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As Trump Tariffs Near, World Braces for Stock Market Spillover

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(Bloomberg) – US President Donald Trump plans to slap the definitions of goods from Canada and Mexico on Saturday. Now the guessing game comes on how it affects the global stock market.

Most of them read from Bloomberg

Distributing the nuances of the noise of any advertisement from Trump will be a challenge to investors. For example, Trump indicated on Thursday that the customs tariff will start on Saturday, then Reuters reported on Friday that it would actually enter on March 1, and finally on Friday afternoon the White House confirmed that they would actually collide on February 1.

Besides a little chaos, there is still a lot of uncertainty. Trump can put a 25 % tariff on all imports from Canada and Mexico or stage in higher duties on a monthly basis. It can give a reformulation of specific industries such as cars and energy in a targeted manner that investors explain as softening its harsh warnings. His plan for China and Europe remains a wild card.

“Because we do not know what will happen, we have to assume that there is a general increase in definitions of everything that is imported to the states,” said Chris Picky, Coillere Cheviot, head of research. “Then you begin to worry about revenge for revenge and general discounts in free trade.”

What raises attention in the ten days since Trump’s first introductory threat on January 21, the S& P 500 index is mainly flat while stock standards in Europe, Canada and Mexico are all higher, and the Nasdaq Golden Dragon Index, which consists of companies carrying out business in China but trade in The United States jumped over 4 %.

“The market has already been a lot of pricing a lot on the issue of American definitions, but there is always a risk that Trump will exceed what is expected,” said Gwybut’s generation, European -head of Axa IM, in an interview. “There is a general feeling of uncertainty that exceeds the tariff issue: Trump is completely unpredictable.”

Below is a view that the shares and global sectors may be more at risk than Trump’s plans:

Canada and Mexico

With the expectations of Canada and Mexico to reach one day, merchants are alert for great swing in the sectors that are the front lines of any commercial war.

Car manufacturers such as General Motors, Ford Motor and Stellantis NV can see, which have global supply chains and huge exposure to Mexico and Canada, great fluctuations. Tesla Inc. electric car manufacturers can feel. And Rivian Automotive Inc. And Lucid Group Inc. With tank. It mentions the word “tariff” that already rises on profit calls.

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