The truck crossed the United States on April 1, 2025 at Windsor, Canada to the Ambassador Bridge.
Bill Pugliano | NebraskaDailyNews
The fear of adverse events is often more serious than the event itself (e.g., going back to work after a holiday).
This is likely to be the case for President Donald Trump’s extensive tariff plan. Although Trump initially described it as a “reciprocal tariff,” it means the U.S. will match import taxes from other countries, the White House is reportedly considering a 20% fee for most goods and services. According to the Times of India, the number sounds high but is significantly lower than India’s tariffs on automatic imports – a tariff that can rise to 70% according to the Indian era.
Investor concerns were slightly alleviated by the news, boosting stocks. However, it is too early to keep your alert. The specific details of Trump’s plan are not yet clear. Uncertainty is Trump’s bargaining chip. He could release a more brutal tariff regime than expected.
Other times, experiencing bad things can be worse than being afraid of it (e.g., when your boss reveals a company-wide restructuring plan).
What you need to know today
T-1 tariff
U.S. President Donald Trump’s “reciprocal tariffs” will be announced on Wednesday and “It’s effective directly. The details of Trump’s plan remain unclear, but the Washington Post reported Tuesday that the White House is considering tariffs on most imports at about 20%. Trump’s plan to reshape global trade as the U.S. economy is becoming increasingly shaky.
Volatility Trading
The U.S. market mostly rose in the rough trading on Tuesday. The S&P 500 rose 0.38%, while the Nasdaq Composite rose 0.87%, but the Dow Jones industrial average fell 0.03%. Europe’s STOXX 600 index rose 1.07%, gaining a leg from cool euro zone inflation. Industrial group Thyssenkrupp rose 6% after Kepler Cheuvreux upgraded its stock to a “buy”.
Coreweave jumping stocks
Coreweave shares rose nearly 42% to $52.57 on Tuesday, giving the company a market cap of nearly $25 billion. The move comes after a flat second trading day in the public market, when the stock fell more than 10% below its IPO price of $40. The AI cloud company went public on Friday in the U.S. company’s largest technology IPO since 2021.
EU inflation cooling
Inflation in the eurozone fell to 2.2% in March each year, according to Flash data released by the Bureau of Statistics Eurostat on Tuesday. The figure is consistent with expectations, while the final reading for February was below the final reading of 2.3%. The core inflation rate, excluding food, energy, alcohol and tobacco prices, has dropped to 2.4%. Soft reading in March raised expectations for interest rates cut by the European Central Bank later this month.
(Pro) “Avoid losing your temper”
As the world’s largest economy, the United States has driven the financial situation of many international companies. Trump’s tariffs are expected to brake temporarily at least temporarily. But there are three types of stocks that can “avoid tantrums,” one investor said.
at last…
Jeremy Allaire, Co-founder and CEO, Circle
David A. Grogan | NebraskaDailyNews
Stablecoin issuer circle files are IPOs when public markets open to cryptocurrencies
Circle, the company behind USDC Stablecoin, has applied for an initial public offering and plans to list on the New York Stock Exchange. JPMorgan Chase and Citigroup serve as responsible underwriters, and the company reportedly targets up to $5 billion. It will trade under the stock symbol CRCL.
It marks the second public attempt by Circle. Amid regulatory challenges, previous mergers with special purpose acquisition companies collapsed in late 2022. The push for the company to enter the public market reflects a wider moment in the cryptocurrency industry, which enjoys political favors in the more friendly U.S. government.
(tagstotranslate) Tariffs (T) India (T) Donald Trump (T) US (T) Market (T) World Market (T) NASDAQ Composites (T) Dow Jones Industrial Average (T) S&P 500 Index
