Market flexibility challenged by Trump’s weekend tariff salvo

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July 13, 2025

(Bloomberg) – Financial markets, which have shown the incurability of US tariff threats, which will take place on Monday on Monday, 30% for the European Union and Mexico.

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Trump has transformed trade events, promising that more tariffs from Canada came to Brazil in Algeria and invite further negotiations. Despite JPMorgan Chase & Co. Co. JPMorgan Chase & Co. Investors of Jape Dime Damon, investors are still holding up to the US President to see the previous U-turns from his department.

“Investors should not break the bank with a 30% tariff threat of the EU on Trump,” Brian Jacobsen wrote: “Woman General Economics of Wealth Management”. “This level of tariffs is punitive, but it is likely to hinder them more than the United States, so the clock is moved.”

Bitcoin (BTC-USD) that sells up to $ 119,489 on the weekend, and a fresh record on Monday, a fresh record.

Currency markets start the risk of the proposed risk to a higher trade in a higher trade in dollars and Japanese yen edge, and the Australian dollar and the loss led by the euro. The euro had touched its strongest level of dollar since 2021 this month, as investors assess the prospects of relative growth in the region. Meanwhile, Mexico peso set a year in 18,5525 on July 9.

President Trump and his allies criticize the expensive renovation of the Fed headquarters for the Jerome Powell, cases of working with some management officials, at the beginning of the week, the markets can weigh.

Deutsche Bank AG Strategic George Saravolos said that Powell’s potential dismissal is a large and underestimated risk that can sell sales in US dollars and treasures.

“If Trump had to be Powell, then the further 24 hours, probably decline in the need for a minimized dollar, as well as in the sale of 30 to 40 main calculations, Sarawus reports.

The menu and the bonds will be premium “stubborn” risk, he said, adding that investors can worry about the possible politicization of Fed exchange lines with other central banks.

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