in

Dow Futures Surge But are Markets Overreacting to China Hype ?, Crypto Coins News

Dow Futures Surge But are Markets Overreacting to China Hype ?, Crypto Coins News


  • Dow Futures indicate an opening with a – point spike as Trump returns signs a deal.
  • Chinese journalists say local media has stayed silent throughout the week.
  • Dow Jones is likely overreacting, but Asia markets are also surging.

The Dow Jones is set to open with a 365 – point jump as US President Donald Trump reportedly signed a deal with China. Yet, according to Chinese journalist Hu Xijin, the Chinese media has been pretty much silent.

The strong pre-market movement of the Dow Jones follows a (0.) **************************************************% gain on Thursday.

Is it too early for Dow to celebrate?

According to Hu Xijin, the chief editor of the Global Times — a state-controlled newspaper in China — theChinese authorities and media have not reported about the trade progressin the past week.

Xijin suggested that all of the optimism surrounding a finalized trade deal between the US and China is solely coming from the US

A trade deal before the scheduled imposition of new tariffs on December is an important win for Chinese President Xi Jinping. As such, questions are being asked onwhether the Dow Jones is overreactingbased on the current situation.

******************The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJIA) set to open with point-gain | Source: Yahoo Finance

“Chinese authorities and official media so far haven’t given any information on China and the US are close to a deal. As the US side released optimistic information through various channels, the Chinse side has basically kept silent. This is a delicate situation, ”said Xijin.

Earlier this week, Xijin noted that after months of being on shaky ground, both China and the US seem to want a deal.

Why is the Chinese media silent?

Thomas L. Friedman, a Pulitzer-awarded columnist at the New York Times,said in August

that President Trump and President Xi can both win from the trade war.

For that to happen , President Trump would need to refrain from imposing tariffs in the next six months and address trade abuses like theft of intellectual property, but play down the latter.

Bloomberg reportsthat President Trump already signed a deal, which would drop the tariffs, and the deal includes intellectual property protection.

As for other requests of the US such as forcing technology transfers, Friedman emphasized that President Trump would need to allow China to resolve it in their on way even if it is not necessarily on paper.

) Chinese media is possibly remaining quiet on the demands of the US regarding trade practices and is awaiting for both countries to formally announce it.

(Markets are expecting formal announcement today

A deal before December 15 would eliminate the pending tariffs, further strengthening the rally of the Dow Jones.

But, just three days ago, White House economic advisor Larry Kudlowsaid that tariffs are still on the table.

for the tariffs to be officially eliminated, a formal trade Deal would have to be announced by both sides today, latest by Sunday.

The pre-market movement of the Dow Jones indicate that the markets are anticipating an announcement from the US and China to be made today.

The SSE Composite surged by almost 2% on the day, while other major indices such as South Korea’s KOSPI and Japan’s Nikkei spiked by 1.5% to 2. 27%.

This article was edited bySamburaj Das

****************
(********************************** (Read More) ******************************** (**********************

What do you think?

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

GIPHY App Key not set. Please check settings

Pound LIVE: Sterling SOARS as Conservatives scoop huge election win – Express, Express.co.uk

Pound LIVE: Sterling SOARS as Conservatives scoop huge election win – Express, Express.co.uk

The 2020 Mazda CX-30 is a crossover you’ll actually enjoy driving, Ars Technica

The 2020 Mazda CX-30 is a crossover you’ll actually enjoy driving, Ars Technica