JPMorgan says to watch this market threshold for when the Trump bump in stocks may end
Investors looking for signs of Trump-trade fatigue should watch the 10-year Treasury yield, JPMorgan says.
Investors looking for signs of Trump-trade fatigue should watch the 10-year Treasury yield, JPMorgan says.
Bitcoin stood on the verge of $90,000 on Tuesday, riding a wave of euphoria since the election of Donald Trump as U.S. president on expectations his administration will be crypto friendly. It is surging along with Elon Musk's automaker Tesla, which is up nearly 40% since voting results rolled in as investors figure Trump's friends and interests will do well while he is in office. "Obviously (it's) a clear Trump trade as he is so supportive of the industry, and this can only mean more demand both for crypto stocks as well as the currencies themselves," said Nick Twidale, chief market analyst at ATFX Global in Sydney.
Trump is the "most pro-stock market president" in US history and will want to continue to appease investors, according to top economist Jeremy Siegel.
Mexico's Economy Minister Marcelo Ebrard suggested on Monday that the Mexican government could retaliate with its own tariffs on U.S. imports if the incoming Trump administration slaps tariffs on Mexican exports. Ebrard made the comments in an interview with local broadcaster Radio Formula, in which he reflected on how President-elect Donald Trump threatened 25% tariffs on Mexican goods during his previous term in office at a time when the Republican leader sought concessions from Mexico's government on immigration enforcement.
This is what could happen next to shares of Palo Alto Networks.
A BCA Research strategist, Peter Berezin, said investors should be underweight in stocks because of President-elect Donald Trump's tariff plans.
The Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite hit a fresh round of new record highs as investor optimism continues following President-elect Donald Trump's historic White House win.
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Goldman Sachs estimated that each percentage-point cut to the corporate tax rate could boost S&P 500 earnings by slightly less than 1%.