Uncertainty remains
The concern between strategists and investors is that the earlier climb in the month is still flying in front of high levels of sharp uncertainty in shares. While Trump and his administration have trusted more tariffs since the initial stagnation – such as a proposal for the auto industry – a proposal for the global trade war that he started is far away.
And the presidents continue to add risk to the mix, such as the Federal Reserve Chair, Jerome Powell, he has repeated attacks, who are a reliable man on Wall Street. On Tuesday, Trump went back after Pavel as he doubled on his economic policies and tariff regime.
Paul Christopher, the head of the global investment strategy at the Wales Fargo Investment Institute, said, “It all creates a rebound that may be real, but is unlikely to be final.”
“This market seems to be down/consolidated process that we see after a sharp decline,” Christopher said. “While we can’t see the recent climb completely, we will probably see that area again.”
