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On Friday, American actions broke a four -week sequence while the S&P 500 recovered some of its previous losses drawn by a burst of profits from weak companies.
The S&P increased by 0.1% on Friday, leaving it up 0.5% for the week. Friday, the Nasdaq Composite increased technology.
The increase occurred despite part of dark gains. Fedex shares slipped 6.5% after the logistics group lowered its profits, blaming “weakness and persistent uncertainty in the American industrial economy”.
Nike lost 5.5% after warning that he Expected sales decreaseCiting prices and lowering consumer confidence. Lennar’s shares fell 4% after the second manufacturer of America’s houses warned that “persistent interest rates and inflation” combined with a slowdown in consumer confidence and a limited supply of affordable properties had “made more and more difficult for consumers to access the owner of the house”.
The actions have been shaken in recent weeks by concerns about the economic benefits of the aggressiveness of US President Donald Trump pricing policiesAs well as a sale in the previously high -flying technological sector, attracting S&P to the correction territory.
A rebound earlier in the week after the federal reserve Interest rates maintained pending But the opening reported discounts later in the year, short -lived.
“The markets are increasingly focusing on the fear of growth caused by Trump policies,” said Manish Kabra, head of the American Society Strategy. “The two prices and [Department of Government Efficiency cuts] Increase uncertainty, “he added.
The pricing announcements of the American president “were more aggressive and confused than expected,” said analysts of the America bank led by Claudio Irigoyen, while Doge Cuts will weigh government and consumption expenses following the increase in layoffs.
This week has reduced its American GDP forecasts for the first half to 1.5%this week, compared to 2.4%, and increased its “basic” inflation target, which suppresses the prices of volatile food and energy, to 3%for the second half of 2025.
A Goldman Sachs survey of 150 investors, published Thursday, showed that 90% had lowered their 2025 GDP forecasts since early December.
This year, three out of five investors said the prices were “the greatest political risk for the economy”.
In Europe, the actions have dropped, the Stoxx Europe 600 closing 0.6% less.
