Trump Live rates: the president of the United States says he issued a 90 -day pause because people were 'Yippy' and 'Scared'

Goldman Sachs has reduced his probability of a recession of the United States from 65 to 45 percent after Donald Trump's announcement of a 90 -day pause, and the investment bank said that the rates that remain in his place would probably result in a 15 percent increase in the general rate rate.

The analysts said that the sudden increase in the Street Street values ​​may not undo all the damage of Trump's “day of release day” tariffs.

The surveys have found to make business investment and spending at home due to concerns about the impact of tariffs, and a reuters/Ipsos survey found that three out of four Americans expect prices to increase in the coming months.

American tariffs on goods imported from Mexico and Canada will not be affected by the 90 -day break announced by Donald Trump, said a White House official.

The rate of 25 percent of Washington about the goods that matters from Mexico and Canada that are not covered by the commercial pact of the USMCA of the region remain in force, said the official, and added that the energy and potassa of the two countries will also continue to be tariffed to 10 percent.

Most of the assets of Mexico and Canada that are covered by the trade agreement have been excluded from the broad tariff policies of the United States.

Speaking about the typically friendly Fox business with Trump, the journalist Charlie Gasparino said in unequivocal terms that he was the president of the United States “who capitulated” in his confrontation of global tariffs, as a result of the uncertainty in the United States bond market, which had caused to speak of a possible intervention of the United States Federal Reserve.

Gasparino said: “Let us be clear what happened, that he capitulated here and why … it is the White House that he capitulated based on everything I hear and all my sources, and the reason why it is for the bond market and what happened last night.”

Writing on social networks, he added: “The main money managers say it was Japan, not China, selling last night that the bond market overturned and forced Trump's hand to a pause.”

Wall Street has been offered a postponement after Donald Trump's announcement, with S&P 500 closing 9.5 percent on Wednesday, Nasdaq won 12.1 percent and Dow Jones increased by 7.8 in Wednesday's trade.

However, the S&P 500 remains 3.7 % lower than it was before the “day of release day” of Trump seven days ago, while Nasdaq has dropped 2.7 percent, and Dow Jones fell 3.8.

When asked why he stopped his tariffs, just a few hours after telling the markets to “be great,” Donald Trump told reporters: “I thought people jumped a little out of place.

“They were getting to Yippy … a little scared.”

Pressing whether I could consider exempting some larger companies that have been particularly affected by the recent market agitation, the president of the United States said: “We are going to take a look, there are some that have been difficult, there are some who, due to the nature of the company, hit a little harder.”

When asked how will determine which companies were most affected, Trump said: “Only instinctively.”

Donald Trump said the bond market had recovered well after investors became dizzy about it in reaction to their tariffs.

Earlier on Wednesday, analysts warned that the United States Federal Reserve could be forced to intervene to stabilize the bond market after a strong increase in the US treasure yields, indicating that US assets were temporarily losing their security state.

US 10 -year treasure yields reached a maximum of seven weeks of almost 4.5 percent, but now they have returned to 4.34.

“The bond market is now beautiful,” Trump told journalists, speaking after a $ 39-BN auction also facilitated concerns when entering market expectations, with a high performance of 4,435 percent, lower than the prognosis of fees in the supply deadline, which suggests a solid demand for investors.

Government sources said Mr. Trump's decision showed that “fresh and calm can bear fruit.”

One said: “This is how the prime minister does business and is the right approach. He has been urging him in all his calls this week and will continue.”

Downing Street said the government would continue talking to US administration.

A NO10 spokesman said: “A commercial war is not of interest.