As Washington continues to switch back and forth between escalating and de-escalating a trade war, Wall Street has remained cautious. But Brett F. Ewing, Chief Market Strategist at First Franklin Financial Services, explains why he sees a potential S&P 500 surge ahead: https://t.co/bkVCdlZgL8
📊 Update: Most analysts say markets are growing less sensitive to tariff headlines, now seen more as negotiation tactics than lasting threats to earnings 💼🤝📉
Why has Wall Street appeared unfazed by Trump’s tariff chaos over the last few weeks? Financial analyst Dan Ives says markets are once again calling the president’s bluff. https://t.co/tiRFgQmkfE
Despite ongoing concerns about tariffs and job market uncertainties, U.S. stock markets are trading near record highs. The market appears increasingly resilient to President Donald Trump's tariff policies, which many investors now interpret as negotiation tactics rather than permanent threats to corporate earnings. Financial analysts, including Dan Ives, suggest that Wall Street is largely unfazed by the recent tariff turmoil, viewing the administration's approach as a bluff. While Washington continues to oscillate between escalating and de-escalating trade tensions, market strategists like Brett F. Ewing of First Franklin Financial Services anticipate a potential surge in the S&P 500 index.