Hong Kong: Asian actions were mixed on Monday, April 28 on Monday, April 28, while investors evaluate how the land is on the trade war with countries seeking to temper the attractive prices of Donald Trump.
Investors also had an eye on China after President Xi Jinping and other high -level leaders discussed plans last week to stimulate consumption in the world number two.
After a positive period well necessary last week, the markets started on Monday on a lukewarm note, with eyes on the next season of results, key data and decisions of the central bank.
“We are heading for the end of the month and a week of heavy negotiation of risky events, with a” prudently optimistic “position adopted by the collective,” said Chris Weston in Peppperstone.
“The question of whether the move at risk can launch (on) will be determined by the incoming economic data and the profits of the American company, but the bar to beat expectations remains low and the worries are there for climbing.”
He added that even if prudence remained, there was optimism that the White House was sensitive to the reactions of the extreme market, such as the bond market in reaction to the prices of the “Liberation Day” of Trump of April 2.
Investors “feel a feeling of renewed control – where the collective saw the American administration's response to the movements of the US Treasury at 10 years old, equity and implicit volatility of cross -active assets – to know that Trump and Al have a threshold and a trigger point”.
After a strong end last week at Wall Street, Asia fluctuated. Tokyo, Sydney, Seoul, Taipei, Manila, Jakarta and Wellington Rose, but Hong Kong, Shanghai and Singapore have dropped.
The most positive atmosphere weighed on gold, which reached a record of around $ 3,500 US last week when investors appeared to shelters.
Traders hope that governments will be able to conclude agreements with Trump to soften the impact of his radical rates, with information last week saying that China was considering exempting certain American products of his heavy reprisals.
However, Beijing said there were no active negotiations between economic superpowers, while Trump claimed to have spoken with Xi.
Meanwhile, the Japanese media reported that a second cycle of commercial talks in Washington was scheduled for May 1.
Discussions will be closely monitored like a barometer for the efforts of other countries looking for relief of prices.
And the American secretary of the Treasury, Scott Bessent, said that an “understanding” between South Korea and the United States could be reached this week.
In addition, Beijing officials had to hold a press conference on Monday on employment, economic growth and development, a few days after the first Chinese decision organization gathered to discuss how to start growth.
Managers are considering a range of national problems with an eye to “improve the role of consumption in stimulating economic growth”, according to Xinhua on Friday.
They also declared that they would seek to “work with the international community to actively maintain multilateralism and oppose unilateral intimidation practices”.
