Markets are trying to expand the profits of the dollar because Trump carries a threat to start a trade war


(Bloomberg) -Pho who lived with the risk of US trade war, the financial markets re-opened on Monday, which had to deal with reality.

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Investors preferred the US dollar in early trading with Asia and can avoid shares after President Donald Trump has made his threat to impose general fees of 25% per Canada and Mexico and 10% on Chinese goods that start on Tuesday obligations from retaliation from other governments.

The US currency proceeded against most of its main peers, while the Canadian dollar weakened to touch the lowest since 2003. Mexico Peso dropped by more than 2%, while the Australian dollar sensitive to the risk that was considered a particularly exposed threat of American tariffs against China about 1%. Yuan weakened around 0.5% coast.

Talking about tariffs in itself benefited the Greenback from Trump's elections. Last week it was his best since mid -November, with the Bloomberg Dollar index of almost 1%. American shares fell on Friday with car manufacturers and companies exhibited by China. Bond traders have to decide whether to focus on increased risk on markets or inflation.

“Commercial tension can escalate in the short term because other countries are politically obliged to retaliate or imitate American politicians,” Stephen said only, the CEO of Eurizon SLJ Capital. “This should support more dollar strength and higher US revenues for a shorter period.”

Behind the bull position of the dollar is a bet that tariffs will support inflationary pressures and maintain us increased interest rates, and at the same time it hurts more than the US and adds to the safe bait of the greenback. Foreign currencies are injured because American demand decreases for more expensive imports.

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“While President Trump's statement suggests that the dollar is too strong, could have an impact on the financial markets, the overall outlook remains unchanged– tariffs and domestic inflation pressures are likely to maintain the basic trend of dollar appreciation,” said Shoki Omori, the main global table strategist In Mizuho Securities in Tokyo.

“We expect the sale of pressure to hit Peso and the Canadian dollar for tomorrow Asia Open, but it is difficult to assess how serious the move will be,” said Karl Schamotta, the main market strategist in Corpay in Toronto. “Financial markets may undergo a painful adaptation process in the coming weeks, as participants are starting to take the President seriously and literally.”

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