Tariff turmoil, trade turmoil, trillions of dollars lost – Did Donald Trump turn to recession?
At a meeting, India lost 19 billion rupees and $6 trillion in the US in two days, not only necessarily sending shock waves to the business community. Will Donald Trump, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and USTR read the information written on the wall about the world’s recession?
Donald Trump announces reciprocal tariffs
As the April 7, 2025 massacre in the global stock market proved to be Black Monday, U.S. President Donald Trump, Treasury Secretary Scott Becent and U.S. Trade Representative Jamison Greer may have a lesson or two from an unprecedented bloody bathroom. At a meeting, India lost 19 billion rupees and $6 trillion in the US in two days, not only necessarily sending shock waves to the business community. But it also sends a signal to the investor community that the world economy has been affirmed by an economic recession.
Is the stock market signaling a world of recession?
It is obvious that blood is a direct and direct result of announcing reciprocity tariffs from 10% in the UK to 54% in China. Economists at JP Morgan and others, in the clearest terms, are as likely to be a recession.
Will the world’s supply chain be disturbed?
The sharp decline in global stock markets also suggests a decline in confidence in company revenue. Indian and American companies like Apple, Nike, or American companies like Tata Motors and Stellantis, who face higher input costs, were slammed on Monday. Obviously, the new tariff regime can not only launch a series of retaliatory tariffs, but also lead to a decline in U.S. exports. This could lead to widespread layoffs, reduced investment and a broader economic contraction.
The blood in the stock market may begin a negative feedback cycle
Obviously, the ongoing chaos in the stock market is likely to trigger a negative feedback loop. A decline in confidence will lead to a decrease in spending and investment, which may further weaken the economy. The vicious cycle will continue to roll. Recent reports have proven that consumer sentiment has declined and businesses have suspended operations.
