logo
US-China Trade Truce Set to Bolster Asian Stocks: Markets Wrap

US-China Trade Truce Set to Bolster Asian Stocks: Markets Wrap

Bloomberg12-05-2025

Wall Street's buoyant rebound in risk appetite following the easing of US-China tariffs is poised to spill into Asia trading Tuesday.
Futures showed Tokyo's equity benchmark may rise more than 2% at the open, with hefty gains also earmarked for Shanghai and Sydney. A gauge of US-listed Chinese stocks surged 5.4% on Monday in its best session in over two months. The S&P 500 closed more than 3% higher, while the dollar climbed the most since its November post-election rally.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Japan's Jera Finalizes 20-Year LNG Agreements With US Suppliers
Japan's Jera Finalizes 20-Year LNG Agreements With US Suppliers

Bloomberg

time37 minutes ago

  • Bloomberg

Japan's Jera Finalizes 20-Year LNG Agreements With US Suppliers

Jera Co., Japan's largest power generation company, has reached agreements to buy as much as 5.5 million tons per year of liquefied natural gas from US suppliers. The 20-year deals include purchases by Jera from NextDecade Corp. and Commonweath LNG LLC, Chief Executive Officer Yukio Kani said in an interview. The company has also entered into non-binding agreements with Sempra Infrastructure LLC and Cheniere Marketing LLC.

Jamie Dimon: The economy could ‘deteriorate' soon
Jamie Dimon: The economy could ‘deteriorate' soon

CNN

timean hour ago

  • CNN

Jamie Dimon: The economy could ‘deteriorate' soon

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned on Tuesday that encouraging economic data could soon turn worrisome as President Donald Trump's tariffs continue to bite. 'You're going to see real numbers, and I think there's a chance real numbers will deteriorate soon,' Dimon said, according to a FactSet transcript of the Morgan Stanley US Financial Conference in New York. Trump's tariffs have yet to really affect data like monthly inflation and jobs reports, but the economy is prone to a downturn if that changes, he said. Wall Street has been eager for any sign the economy might muddle through the confusion stoked by Trump's tariffs, even as tremendous uncertainty lingers. It will likely be a few months before the full impact of tariffs on business decisions, hiring and inflation show up. Consumer sentiment and the stock market have both rebounded from peak uncertainty in early April, Dimon said, but it's important to recognize that neither 'consumer sentiment nor businesses' ever determine the key 'inflection points' for how the economy is faring. The hard data, like job growth and inflation, is what matters most, Dimon said. 'You haven't seen an effect yet other than in the sentiment,' Dimon said. 'And maybe in July, August, September, October, you'll start to see, did it have an effect? My guess is it did, hopefully not dramatic.' 'Employment will come down a little bit. Inflation will go up a little bit,' Dimon said. 'Hopefully, it's just a little bit.' The latest Consumer Price Index data showed inflation cooled more than expected in May. But Dimon said he's worried about inflation and economic growth because Trump's tariffs and deportations could change things. He also added that lower immigration to the US could hurt the economy. 'These are a lot of moving parts,' he said. 'The buts are real, and I am not trying to be negative,' Dimon said. 'You have all these really complex moving tectonic plates around trade, economics, geopolitics.' He added that the impact of tariffs might disrupt the economy but won't make the 'ship go down.' 'I'm not going to worry too much about those fluctuations, except the big ones, the military alliances, the global economic alliances that matter to the future of United States of America,' Dimon said.

Jamie Dimon: The economy could ‘deteriorate' soon
Jamie Dimon: The economy could ‘deteriorate' soon

CNN

timean hour ago

  • CNN

Jamie Dimon: The economy could ‘deteriorate' soon

JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned on Tuesday that encouraging economic data could soon turn worrisome as President Donald Trump's tariffs continue to bite. 'You're going to see real numbers, and I think there's a chance real numbers will deteriorate soon,' Dimon said, according to a FactSet transcript of the Morgan Stanley US Financial Conference in New York. Trump's tariffs have yet to really affect data like monthly inflation and jobs reports, but the economy is prone to a downturn if that changes, he said. Wall Street has been eager for any sign the economy might muddle through the confusion stoked by Trump's tariffs, even as tremendous uncertainty lingers. It will likely be a few months before the full impact of tariffs on business decisions, hiring and inflation show up. Consumer sentiment and the stock market have both rebounded from peak uncertainty in early April, Dimon said, but it's important to recognize that neither 'consumer sentiment nor businesses' ever determine the key 'inflection points' for how the economy is faring. The hard data, like job growth and inflation, is what matters most, Dimon said. 'You haven't seen an effect yet other than in the sentiment,' Dimon said. 'And maybe in July, August, September, October, you'll start to see, did it have an effect? My guess is it did, hopefully not dramatic.' 'Employment will come down a little bit. Inflation will go up a little bit,' Dimon said. 'Hopefully, it's just a little bit.' The latest Consumer Price Index data showed inflation cooled more than expected in May. But Dimon said he's worried about inflation and economic growth because Trump's tariffs and deportations could change things. He also added that lower immigration to the US could hurt the economy. 'These are a lot of moving parts,' he said. 'The buts are real, and I am not trying to be negative,' Dimon said. 'You have all these really complex moving tectonic plates around trade, economics, geopolitics.' He added that the impact of tariffs might disrupt the economy but won't make the 'ship go down.' 'I'm not going to worry too much about those fluctuations, except the big ones, the military alliances, the global economic alliances that matter to the future of United States of America,' Dimon said.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store