Markets react cautiously to Trump's new tariff threats

US President Donald Trump announced a 50% tariff on imports from the EU, yet financial markets responded with restraint. Investors are increasingly adopting a "threat and retreat" strategy, buying stocks in the wake of bold announcements that often go unrealized.

Despite rising protectionist risks and the potential for EU retaliation, the S&P 500 has gained 1% year-to-date, signaling persistent risk appetite and confidence in the underlying strength of the US economy.

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Indices rebound post-holiday, eyes on inflation data

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 both rose 1% after the extension of tariff deadlines, which was interpreted as a sign of short-term relief. Further market support came from a rebound in Japanese bonds, influencing global capital flows.

Investors are now looking ahead to key inflation data due later this week, which could set the tone for the next market move.

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Tariff delay buoys market, but Apple risks remain

The S&P 500 advanced 1% as the deadline for new tariffs on European imports was pushed back to July 9. However, the decision to maintain a 25% tariff on iPhones manufactured outside the United States could weigh on Apple's stock.

Analysts maintain a cautiously optimistic outlook, noting that the US equity market could find further upside, provided that trade policy stabilizes.

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