Strategist: Tariff threats resurface, but the market remains relatively calm this time.

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On May 24, in the face of the Trump administration's new round of tariff threats, the bond market's initial reaction was to sell U.S. bonds, and the 10-year U.S. Treasury yield rebounded from its morning low. But the volatility is not large. Clearly, investors widely expect that the aggressive proposal to impose a 50% tariff on EU imports will end up being significantly weakened in negotiations, as was the case with previous tariffs on China. "The market has calmed down now because it has happened before, and we know what happened next," said John Madzire, a leading investment strategist at global asset management giant. It's like a 'wolf' story, and people don't take it seriously anymore. He added: "The government is not talking nonsense, they have their own plans, and there is a limit to how far they can go." ”

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Dry,Dry,Dry,Dryvip
· 05-23 17:05
Trump is my son
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