Dow Spikes Suddenly as Trump Team Schemes to Salvage China Deal
发布时间：2019-05-16 15:18:33 发布人：TokenString
By CCN: The Dow and broader U.S. stock market erased early losses Wednesday amid reports that the Trump administration was planning to send an envoy to Beijing to resume high-stakes trade negotiations.
DOW MAKES SURPRISE RECOVERY; S&P 500, NASDAQ FOLLOW
All of Wall Street’s major indexes turned positive in afternoon trading, erasing a volatile pre-market for Dow futures. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 115.97 points, or 0.5%, to 25,648.02. The blue-chip index was down by as much as 91 points earlier in the day.
After a volatile open, the Dow Jones Industrial Average breaks higher as trade-deal optimism builds. | Chart via Yahoo Finance.
The broad S&P 500 Index of large-cap stocks climbed 0.6% to close at 2,850.96. Most of the 11 primary sectors reported gains, though communication services and information technology were by far the best performers. The sectors rose by at least 1% on Wednesday.
Surging technology shares lifted the Nasdaq Composite Index to higher ground. The tech-driven average rose 1.1% to finish at 7,822.15.
WILL TRADE WAR STANDOFF BREAK SOON?
Steven Mnuchin revealed that U.S.-China trade negotiations will kick back into gear in the near future. | Source: Shutterstock
The United States and China will likely resume trade negotiations soon, according to Treasury Secretary Stephen Mnuchin.
Testifying before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee Wednesday, Mnuchin said the White House will likely send a trade envoy to Beijing to restart negotiations. The news comes less than a day after President Trump’s top trade adviser said talks with China have reached “a complete stalemate.”
The world’s two biggest economies locked horns this week after China announced retaliatory tariffs on $60 billion of additional U.S. imports. The United States responded by preparing a list of additional tariffs targeting $300 billion worth of Chinese goods.
Mnuchin confirmed Wednesday that China did in fact renege on a “historic agreement” that would have been good for both countries. Chinese officials reportedly scrapped a previous agreement to change industrial policy so that American companies operating in China wouldn’t have to hand over intellectual property. A slew of other issues were also identified by U.S. negotiators after China sent over a marked-up copy of the draft text.
Click here for a real-time Dow Jones Industrial Average price chart.
By CCN: The Dow and broader U.S. stock market erased early losses Wednesday amid reports that the Trump administration was planning to send an envoy to Beijing to resume high-stakes trade negotiations.
DOW MAKES SURPRISE RECOVERY; S&P 500, NASDAQ FOLLOW
All of Wall Street’s major indexes turned positive in afternoon trading, erasing a volatile pre-market for Dow futures. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 115.97 points, or 0.5%, to 25,648.02. The blue-chip index was down by as much as 91 points earlier in the day.
After a volatile open, the Dow Jones Industrial Average breaks higher as trade-deal optimism builds. | Chart via Yahoo Finance.
The broad S&P 500 Index of large-cap stocks climbed 0.6% to close at 2,850.96. Most of the 11 primary sectors reported gains, though communication services and information technology were by far the best performers. The sectors rose by at least 1% on Wednesday.
Surging technology shares lifted the Nasdaq Composite Index to higher ground. The tech-driven average rose 1.1% to finish at 7,822.15.
WILL TRADE WAR STANDOFF BREAK SOON?
Steven Mnuchin revealed that U.S.-China trade negotiations will kick back into gear in the near future. | Source: Shutterstock
The United States and China will likely resume trade negotiations soon, according to Treasury Secretary Stephen Mnuchin.
Testifying before a Senate Appropriations subcommittee Wednesday, Mnuchin said the White House will likely send a trade envoy to Beijing to restart negotiations. The news comes less than a day after President Trump’s top trade adviser said talks with China have reached “a complete stalemate.”
The world’s two biggest economies locked horns this week after China announced retaliatory tariffs on $60 billion of additional U.S. imports. The United States responded by preparing a list of additional tariffs targeting $300 billion worth of Chinese goods.
Mnuchin confirmed Wednesday that China did in fact renege on a “historic agreement” that would have been good for both countries. Chinese officials reportedly scrapped a previous agreement to change industrial policy so that American companies operating in China wouldn’t have to hand over intellectual property. A slew of other issues were also identified by U.S. negotiators after China sent over a marked-up copy of the draft text.
Click here for a real-time Dow Jones Industrial Average price chart.
