Discussão Sobre Mercados
-
Virtua
- Mensagens: 2507
- Registado: 03 out 2022 16:36
- Has thanked: 918 times
- Been thanked: 1170 times
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
eish, tenho de arranjar tempo pare ler isso!!
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom."
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Fim-de-semana prolongado...
-
Virtua
- Mensagens: 2507
- Registado: 03 out 2022 16:36
- Has thanked: 918 times
- Been thanked: 1170 times
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Já tenho o pequeno livro do investidor para ler. Finalmente comprei-o
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom."
-
Virtua
- Mensagens: 2507
- Registado: 03 out 2022 16:36
- Has thanked: 918 times
- Been thanked: 1170 times
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Não, nunca tinha lido. Algo simples de corrigir este fim de semana
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom."
-
Virtua
- Mensagens: 2507
- Registado: 03 out 2022 16:36
- Has thanked: 918 times
- Been thanked: 1170 times
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Trump Renews Threats Against Fed Chair Powell, Stirring Market Concerns
President Trump has reignited his campaign against Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, demanding rate cuts and threatening to fire him—despite lacking clear legal authority to do so. The clash, driven by Trump’s frustration over the economic drag from his own tariff policies, raises concerns about the Fed’s independence and the potential for market instability.
While legal experts doubt Powell can be removed without cause, any attempt would likely provoke a constitutional showdown and shake investor confidence. Ultimately, the standoff highlights the limits of monetary policy in offsetting politically driven economic headwinds.
President Trump has reignited his campaign against Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, demanding rate cuts and threatening to fire him—despite lacking clear legal authority to do so. The clash, driven by Trump’s frustration over the economic drag from his own tariff policies, raises concerns about the Fed’s independence and the potential for market instability.
While legal experts doubt Powell can be removed without cause, any attempt would likely provoke a constitutional showdown and shake investor confidence. Ultimately, the standoff highlights the limits of monetary policy in offsetting politically driven economic headwinds.
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom."
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
2ª feira começa o dia com tudo a subir....
WASHINGTON, April 17 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday signaled a potential end to the tit-for-tat tariff hikes between the U.S. and China that shocked markets, and that a deal over the fate of social media platform TikTok may have to wait.
"I don't want them to go higher because at a certain point you make it where people don't buy," Trump told reporters about tariffs at the White House.
"So, I may not want to go higher or I may not want to even go up to that level. I may want to go to less because you know you want people to buy and, at a certain point, people aren't gonna buy."
Trump's comments further pointed to a diminished appetite for sharply higher across-the-board tariffs on dozens of countries after markets reacted violently to their introduction on April 2.
The Republican president slapped 10% tariffs on most goods entering the country but delayed the implementation of higher levies, pending negotiations.
Still, he hiked rates on Chinese imports, now totaling 145%, after Beijing retaliated with its own counter-measures. Last week, China said "will not respond" to a "numbers game with tariffs," its own signal that across-the-board rates would not rise further.
Trump said China had been in touch since the imposition of tariffs and expressed optimism that they could reach a deal.
While the two sides are in touch, sources told Reuters that free-flowing, high-level exchanges of the sorts that would lead to a deal have largely been absent.
Speaking with reporters, Trump repeatedly declined to specify the nature of talks between the countries or whether they directly included Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Trump has repeatedly extended a legal deadline for China-based ByteDance to divest the U.S. assets of the short video app used by 170 million Americans. On Thursday, he said a spin-off deal would likely wait until the trade issue is settled.
"We have a deal for TikTok, but it'll be subject to China so we'll just delay the deal 'til this thing works out one way or the other," Trump said.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/trum ... 025-04-17/
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Isto anda tudo instável e ao sabor daquilo que o Trump vai publicando nas suas redes sociais. A ver vamos!Alex Escreveu: ↑18 abr 2025 14:38 2ª feira começa o dia com tudo a subir....
WASHINGTON, April 17 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday signaled a potential end to the tit-for-tat tariff hikes between the U.S. and China that shocked markets, and that a deal over the fate of social media platform TikTok may have to wait.
"I don't want them to go higher because at a certain point you make it where people don't buy," Trump told reporters about tariffs at the White House.
"So, I may not want to go higher or I may not want to even go up to that level. I may want to go to less because you know you want people to buy and, at a certain point, people aren't gonna buy."
Trump's comments further pointed to a diminished appetite for sharply higher across-the-board tariffs on dozens of countries after markets reacted violently to their introduction on April 2.
The Republican president slapped 10% tariffs on most goods entering the country but delayed the implementation of higher levies, pending negotiations.
Still, he hiked rates on Chinese imports, now totaling 145%, after Beijing retaliated with its own counter-measures. Last week, China said "will not respond" to a "numbers game with tariffs," its own signal that across-the-board rates would not rise further.
Trump said China had been in touch since the imposition of tariffs and expressed optimism that they could reach a deal.
While the two sides are in touch, sources told Reuters that free-flowing, high-level exchanges of the sorts that would lead to a deal have largely been absent.
Speaking with reporters, Trump repeatedly declined to specify the nature of talks between the countries or whether they directly included Chinese President Xi Jinping.
Trump has repeatedly extended a legal deadline for China-based ByteDance to divest the U.S. assets of the short video app used by 170 million Americans. On Thursday, he said a spin-off deal would likely wait until the trade issue is settled.
"We have a deal for TikTok, but it'll be subject to China so we'll just delay the deal 'til this thing works out one way or the other," Trump said.
https://www.reuters.com/technology/trum ... 025-04-17/
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Diria que não será difícil encontrares um dia bem vermelho no futuro imediato. Por isso, tranquilo!
-
Virtua
- Mensagens: 2507
- Registado: 03 out 2022 16:36
- Has thanked: 918 times
- Been thanked: 1170 times
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Mais que os futuros a cair cerca de 1% a bitcoin está a subir 3.5%. Já não estou habituado a este disconnect
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom."
-
Virtua
- Mensagens: 2507
- Registado: 03 out 2022 16:36
- Has thanked: 918 times
- Been thanked: 1170 times
Re: Discussão Sobre Mercados
Markets Warn of Risks Behind Trump's Unpredictable Trade Strategy
April has brought a sharp reminder to global investors: economic policy unpredictability comes with real financial consequences. President Trump’s erratic approach to trade policy—swinging from tariff threats to sudden reversals—has rattled financial markets, with signs pointing to a deeper concern: America’s global financial standing may be at risk.
The bond market reacted swiftly, with 30-year Treasury yields recording their biggest weekly jump since 1987, even amid stable auctions. Simultaneously, the dollar weakened—a rare combination during market stress. Analysts warn that what started as a trade dispute could be evolving into a “capital war,” threatening to erode foreign demand for U.S. assets. Such a shift could raise borrowing costs and weaken the dollar’s status as the world’s reserve currency. Investors have already begun reassessing the safety and returns of holding U.S. debt, driven by fears of higher deficits, lower rates, and a transactional stance on currency policy.
While some officials downplayed the volatility as technical noise, others, including former Fed leaders, see it as a reflection of fading confidence in U.S. economic stability. Asset managers like Allianz and BlackRock are already pivoting toward European investments, reducing exposure to the traditionally U.S.-dominated global indices.
In essence, the market’s turbulence underscores a growing unease: if foreign capital no longer sees the U.S. as a safe and stable anchor, the economic consequences could reverberate for years through higher interest rates, weaker asset prices, and diminished global influence.
P.S -> Este gráfico é superinteressante
April has brought a sharp reminder to global investors: economic policy unpredictability comes with real financial consequences. President Trump’s erratic approach to trade policy—swinging from tariff threats to sudden reversals—has rattled financial markets, with signs pointing to a deeper concern: America’s global financial standing may be at risk.
The bond market reacted swiftly, with 30-year Treasury yields recording their biggest weekly jump since 1987, even amid stable auctions. Simultaneously, the dollar weakened—a rare combination during market stress. Analysts warn that what started as a trade dispute could be evolving into a “capital war,” threatening to erode foreign demand for U.S. assets. Such a shift could raise borrowing costs and weaken the dollar’s status as the world’s reserve currency. Investors have already begun reassessing the safety and returns of holding U.S. debt, driven by fears of higher deficits, lower rates, and a transactional stance on currency policy.
While some officials downplayed the volatility as technical noise, others, including former Fed leaders, see it as a reflection of fading confidence in U.S. economic stability. Asset managers like Allianz and BlackRock are already pivoting toward European investments, reducing exposure to the traditionally U.S.-dominated global indices.
In essence, the market’s turbulence underscores a growing unease: if foreign capital no longer sees the U.S. as a safe and stable anchor, the economic consequences could reverberate for years through higher interest rates, weaker asset prices, and diminished global influence.
P.S -> Este gráfico é superinteressante
- Anexos
-
- Screenshot 2025-04-21 at 11.45.03.png (81.15 KiB) Visto 103 vezes
"We are drowning in information, while starving for wisdom."