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Abstract:Trump's tweet about "substantial progress" on trade talks sent Chinese stocks to their best one-day surge since July 2015.
Global stock markets rallying after President Donald Trump tweets about “substantial progress” in trade talks with China. The Shanghai Composite Index soared 5.6%, its best one-day rally since 2015. “The US has made substantial progress in our trade talks with China on important structural issues,” Trump tweeted Sunday.“There's nothing quite like kicking the can down the road for another day to deliver a sugar rush to markets,” said one analyst. Stock markets around the world are rallying after President Donald Trump's tweets about “substantial progress” in trade talks with China fueled optimism about a swift resolution to the US-China trade war. “I am pleased to report that the US has made substantial progress in our trade talks with China on important structural issues including intellectual property protection, technology transfer, agriculture, services, currency, and many other issues,” Trump tweeted Sunday. “As a result of these very productive talks, I will be delaying the U.S. increase in tariffs now scheduled for March 1.”The delay comes less than a week before the 90-day trade war truce agreed to by Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping was set to expire. After the original March 1 deadline, US tariffs on $200 billion worth of Chinese goods were set to increase from 10% to 25%.“There's nothing quite like kicking the can down the road for another day to deliver a sugar rush to markets,” said Neil Wilson, chief market analyst for Markets.com. “However, we must always caution that the US and China still need to work hard to secure a deal. This is an extension of the truce, not a peace treaty.”Chinese and Trump administration officials have held three rounds of formal talks among high-level officials since the original truce was agreed to in December. Chinese officials stayed over the weekend to continue talks in Washington, adding on two days to their original trip.Read more: One chart shows just how badly US companies are getting whacked by Trump's trade warHere's the roundup: The Shanghai Composite Index ended the trading session with its best close since July 9, 2015, up 5.6%. US futures tracking the Nasdaq and the Dow are rallying at least 0.4%, while those for the S&P 500 are up 0.3%.European markets are also up: The Euro Stoxx 50 and Germany's DAX are up at least 0.3%, while France's CAC Index is up 0.1%.
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As the world's second epicenter after China, Europe, after months of hard work, had survived the worst period of the epidemic and gradually began to shift the focus to economic recovery.
It's not clear whether it's more than a vague threat, but Trump has fired several prominent public servants over the last few weeks.
Only 40% of respondents in the Financial Times poll said that the stock market had gone up this year. The S&P 500 has soared about 26% in 2019.
US and Chinese officials are meeting in Washington on Thursday and Friday in an attempt to settle their ongoing trade war. Here's what's at stake.