President Trump's new tariffs seem to be bringing offers to negotiate from many major US trading partners, triggering some gains as a rebound in stocks, commodities, and other risky assets.
The Dow marked its biggest intraday oscillation ever on Monday, dropping more than 1,700 points at its session lows before swinging 2,595 points back into positive territory.
Gold is doing its job. While markets slide, one asset is holding firm. This is not just about tariffs. It is about trust, inflation, and the system itself.
As we move into the new week, sentiment remains fragile. With the trade war narrative heating up again, many traders are sitting on the sidelines, reluctant to commit capital until there’s more clarity.
Building a strong investment portfolio requires an allocation for growth, one for stability, and a last one for income, especially when it comes to planning for retirement.
U.S. sanctions and Trump’s tariffs are forcing global central banks to ditch U.S. treasuries for gold, the dollar is entering a structural decline, and a coming economic slowdown could pull the S&P 500 down to the low 4,000s.
As tariffs hit, markets tremble. Stocks slide, volatility spikes, and investors scramble. It’s a pattern we’ve seen before — and it’s playing out again.
