Complex declines as Trump plans tariffs on Canada and Mexico – ING
Source Fxstreet
Base metals declined yesterday after US President Trump said, on his first day back in power, that he will likely impose tariffs as high as 25% on Mexico and Canada by 1 February, ING’s commodity analysts Warren Patterson and Ewa Manthey note.
Downside risks for industrial metals increase
“Trump also indicated that he was still considering a universal tariff on all imports to the US, but said he was ‘not ready for that yet’. This has raised prospects of renewed global trade conflict once again.”
“Tariffs are the biggest risk to our industrial metals outlook. We believe with President Trump back in the White House, the downside risks have increased for industrial metals.”
Disclaimer: For information purposes only. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Recommended Articles
As of the Asian session on July 9, after WTI ( USOIL) crude oil prices rebounded sharply for two consecutive trading days, oil prices hovered and adjusted around $73.30 today. From the te
The GBP/USD pair gathers strength near 1.3395 during the Asian trading hours on Thursday, bolstered by fading domestic political uncertainty.
Gold (XAU/USD) trades around $4,050 on Wednesday, down 1.40% on the day at the time of writing, as investors favor the US Dollar (USD) following a fresh deterioration in tensions between the United States (US) and Iran.
As of the Asian session on July 8, WTI ( USOIL) crude oil prices rose to around $72, rebounding significantly from previous trading sessions. From a technical perspective, oil prices had
US President Trump stated at the NATO annual summit on July 8 that he believes the US-Iran memorandum of understanding is "over." This means the temporary ceasefire state between the two
Related Instrument
