US President Donald Trump’s recipe for Donald Trump has been implemented from April 2 next month, and the stock markets around the world have been shouting. There were also signs on the first trading day of the week. Although the Indian stock market was closed during the EID, let us know that the last business day of last week was closed in the Sensex-Niffty red zone. At the same time, during trading in the Asian market on Monday, most markets were shattered. On Monday, Japan’s Nikki was the worst, and it broke more than 4 percent. In addition, there was a major decline in Hong Kong Kobe from Hungsang to Kobe in South Korea.
Japan 4%, then Korea’s Kosi fell 3%
During trading on Monday, the fear of Trump fare is clearly seen in most Asian markets. Japan was in bad condition, and the Nikki code here fell by 4.05 per cent or 1502.55 points to 35,617.56. In addition, South Korea’s Gosby fell 3 per cent to 2481.12. With these two, almost all Asian markets traded in the red zone.
Other Asian markets also left
As the business of Asian markets besides Nikki and Gosbi on Monday, the gift Nifty was traded from about 1 per cent to 23,300, while Hang Kong’s Hang Song (Hang Song) was traded by 1.31 per cent to 23,119.58. In the taxi, 1.14%, CAC fell 1.18% to trade.
American markets have also declined strongly
If we talk about US stock markets, there is a strong decline in the stock market here. The future of the Dow fell 0.59% and Nastac fell 1.63% to 17,098.75. In addition, Dow Jones traded with 1.69% decline to 41,604.90, trading at S&P 500 code 5570.
What is the fear of the markets?
Now let’s talk about what is afraid, which is hunting the stock markets, which are broken and scattered. So let us know that the date of implementing US President Donald Trump’s recipe is approaching, which is going to be implemented from April 2. According to a business report today, Donald Trump will start the Aksharek fees in all countries and all the countries we speak on Sunday, when talking to reporters in the Air Force.
Explain that Trump has announced that it is implementing mutual fees in those countries that charge US exports, which aims to balance those fees accordingly, which is not less or more.
When the basement fee, that is, the cost of imported goods (imports) from another country, the other country puts fees at the same rate for the country’s products. This can be called the ‘Tight Go Tit’ principle in simple language. For example, if a country imposes a 10 percent import duty on US products, the US will only impose a 10 percent fee for goods coming from that country.
