The markets in Asia and Europe checked above on Tuesday because future American reported a potentially close increase, in a context of uncertainty in terms of price of President Donald Trump.
The Trump administration said on Friday that many consumer electronics would be exempt from its vast reciprocal prices, an announcement that made the world markets higher on Monday. Trump also pointed out on Monday a desire to relieve more prices, saying that he was trying to “help some of the car manufacturers” following 25% of car withdrawals.
A man passes in front of an electronic screen displaying a stock market quotation in Tokyo, Japan, April 15, 2025.
Issei Kato / Reuters
Dow Futures exchanged slightly, by around 0.12% Tuesday, after the industrial average of Dow Jones increased 0.7% on Monday. Future for Nasdaq to technology technologies increased by approximately 0.34% and those of S& P 500 increased by approximately 0.23% before the market opening.
The markets in Europe also exchanged above at noon on Tuesday, after the president of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen 90 -day break On the expected prices, the countermeasures have entered into force.
The Dax of Germany climbed approximately 1.21% at noon and the FTSE 100 British exchanged approximately 0.90% at noon.
Passers -by pass in front of an electronic screen displaying the average of Japan Nikkei in Tokyo, Japan, April 15, 2025.
Issei Kato / Reuters
The South Korea Kospi index closed 0.88%on Tuesday, displaying its second day of winning. And Nikkei 225 from Tokyo climbed 0.84%.
The markets in China, where Trump’s reciprocal prices are still in place, have shown less enthusiasm. Shanghai’s composite index increased only by 0.15% and Hong Kong’s Hang Seng index climbed 0.23%.
Max Zahn and David Brennan of ABC News contributed to this report.
