S&P 500: Longest profit series for 20 years through progress in the trade
S&P 500: Longest profit series for 20 years through progress in the trade
The US exchanges rose on Friday after China had signaled that one openly for Commercial talks Investors A better than expected November 2004, as the Factset data shows. Although the index has recorded many seven- and eight days of profit strands in recent years, a series that has lasted nine days has remained difficult to grasp in the past two decades.
The rally on the stock markets recorded on Friday after the labor market data of the Ministry of Labor showed that the economy created 177,000 jobs in April, which exceeded the expectations of around 135,000
"The markets breathed up this morning when the labor market data failed better than expected," said Chris Zaccarelli, Chief Investment Officer from Northlight Asset Management. "While the fears of a recession continue to simmer in the background, the 'Buy-the-Dip' dynamics can continue-at least until the tariff break ends."
China's trade willing ensures market optimism
Die Aktien setzten am Freitag ihren Aufwärtstrend fort, nachdem ein Bericht des Wall Street Journal was published , who says that China thinks about how to address the concerns of the United States regarding its role in the international fentine river.
The rally of the S&P 500 on Friday brought the index on course to compensate for the losses that had been created on April 2 since President Donald Trump's announcement.
The stock markets have increased steadily in the past few days, since Trump has alleviated his tone in the US Chinese trade war and government officials indicated possible trade agreements with other countries, including India.
A spokesman for the Chinese Ministry of Commerce said on Friday that " currently suggested States to start trading talks, which could be a subtle change of course that could open the door to negotiations. Investors will pay attention to possible developments or delays in commercial progress between the USA and China.
political uncertainties remain
While the strong labor market data on Friday have pointed out a relatively robust job market and some worries about the health of the economy, investors will pay attention to data publications in the coming months in order to further evaluate the effects of tariffs.
"The US employment remains strong, despite the uncertainties regarding tariffs," said David Russell, global director of the market strategy, in his email comments. "These figures show that the decision -makers have scope to avoid a recession if they can solve the trading problems faster than later. It is not yet too late to conclude agreements."
market analysis and outlook
Wall Street was nervous about possible cracks in the economy after data from the Ministry of Commerce had shown this week that the economy has shrunk for the first time in the last quarter. This week was overloaded with data publications, and further data from ADP, the contract processor, showed that setting in the private sector in April was considerably slower.
the Fear and greed index of CNN sank again on Friday after he was briefly moved into the area of "neutral" on Thursday was first since February 19. The index had persisted in the area of "fear" and "extreme fear" in the past two months.
"We are not quite over the mountain yet, because it is unclear how strongly the US trade approach is different from what we have seen this year in the second half of 2025," said Zaccarelli.
Matt Stucky, Chief Portfolio Manager for Shares at Northwestern Mutual, told CNN that navigation through “political uncertainty” is the greatest challenge for investors in the coming weeks.
Trump asked the Federal Reserve on Friday morning on social media to reduce interest and continued his attack on the independent central bank. "No inflation, the Fed should lower your interest rate !!!", Trump on his account .
A strong labor market report is often an indication that the Fed can check how quickly it has to reduce interest rates. Dealers reduced their expectations for a interest in the Fed in June on Friday, as the CME Fedwatch tool shows. Dealers now assume a probability of 36.6 % that the Fed lowers in June after it was previously 55 %.
In the meantime, inflation has cooled down, but is still above the target value of the Fed of 2 %. "This report gives the Fed more time to concentrate on the inflation mandate," said Gina Bolvin, President of Bolvin Wealth Management Group, in an email.
Barclays and Goldman Sachs postponed their expectations for the first interest rate reduction this year from June to July.
The return of the 10-year bond rose to over 4.3 %on Friday. The US dollar index fell by 0.4 %.
big tech and artificial intelligence in focus
The rally on Wall Street This week was also through strong results reports from Meta ( meta ) and microsoft ( Msft ) supported on Wednesday. The investors feel confirmed by the resistance of Big Tech with a focus on artificial intelligence. Meta shares won 4.2 % on Thursday and rose by 4.6 % on Friday. Microsoft shares jumped by 7.6 % on Thursday and increased by 2.5 % on Friday.
"There are many things that can be worried about in the world, but the resilience of Meta is not part of it," said analysts of Barclays in a message on Wednesday.
Apple ( aaPl ) released less well on Thursday, since the company stated that in the second quarter due to tariffs a loss of 900 million US dollar suffer. The Apple shares fell by 4 %on Friday
Amazon ( amzn ) achieved "healthy" results for the first quarter, according to the analysts of Wedbus Securities, offered mixed forecasts for the current year. The Amazon shares rose easily on Friday.
When the S&P 500 closes again on Monday, this will be the first ten -day prize strand since 1974, says Howard Silverblatt, Senior Index Analyst at S&P Dow Jones Indices.
The European Stoxx 600 Index won 1.67 %in the global markets. The DAX index in Germany rose by 2.62 %. The Japanese Nikkei 225 increased by 1.04 %, while the Hang Seng Index in Hong Kong added 1.74 %.Report by CNN - John Liu contributed to reporting.
Kommentare (0)