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Fed's mouthpiece: Powell's "final exam" is getting more difficult!
The economy is starting to fall into chaos, political hostility is rampant, and Powell's "last year" is becoming increasingly difficult.
The latest statement from the U.S. Treasury Secretary: On April 2, each country will receive a "tariff number," with 15% of countries accounting for the majority of the taxes.
Bescent stated that on April 2, each country will receive a "tariff number," which represents the level of tariffs they will face. For some countries, the tariffs may be relatively low, with "15% of countries accounting for the majority of the tariffs imposed."
Going against Morgan Stanley and Citibank? Deutsche Bank: The decline of the US stock market is not over; the only question is Trump.
Despite analysts from Morgan Stanley and Citigroup predicting that the US stock market has already hit bottom, Deutsche Bank warned that the S&P 500 Index may drop another 7.5%; Chada believes that the key to rescuing the current US stock market lies in whether President Trump will change his stance and take measures to reduce tariff-related uncertainties.
IShares Russell 2000 ETF Options Spot-On: On March 18th, 951.16K Contracts Were Traded, With 12.9 Million Open Interest
On March 18th ET, $iShares Russell 2000 ETF(IWM.US)$ had active options trading, with a total trading volume of 951.16K options for the day, of which put options accounted for 57.65% of the total
U.S. stock market early session | The three major indexes collectively weakened, with the Nasdaq down nearly 2%; Technology stocks fell broadly, with Tesla down over 6%; Some Chinese concept stocks rose against the trend, with Tencent Music up over 7%.
Investors remain cautious ahead of the upcoming MMF policy meeting by the Federal Reserve. The market will closely monitor the Fed's comments on the potential impact of current tariffs and trade wars on the economy.
Is the rebound of the US stock market just a "flash in the pan"? What Wall Street is most worried about is Trump and the Federal Reserve.
Deutsche Bank believes that the sell-off in the USA stock market is not over yet. Morgan Stanley also stated that the market may experience a 'tradeable rebound', but unless 'numerous growth headwinds (Trump's tariff policy) are reversed' or the Federal Reserve resumes rate cuts, a sustainable rebound to new historical highs is unlikely.