After China, Mexico To Hit Back Against Trump's Tariffs, Raising Trade War Risks
Tariff Imposition and Economic Concerns: President Trump plans to impose a 25% tariff on imports from Mexico and Canada, and double tariffs on Chinese goods to 20%, raising fears of a trade war and potential economic slowdown as inflation exceeds expectations.
International Responses: Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum criticized the tariffs as unjustified and announced retaliatory measures, while China responded with its own tariffs on U.S. goods, escalating tensions between the countries.
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- U.S. Military Action: The recent U.S. military action in Venezuela is expected to have significant implications for Latin America.
- Geopolitical Risk: This move may heighten geopolitical risks in the region as President Trump adopts a more aggressive foreign policy stance.
U.S. Market Performance: The S&P 500 has gained 15% year-to-date, primarily driven by large-cap technology stocks, but U.S. equities have underperformed compared to several international markets.
International Market Gains: Countries like South Korea and Peru have seen equity returns exceeding 80%, with strong performances in Southern Europe and resource-rich economies due to rising commodity prices and improved growth expectations.
Investment Outlook: J.P. Morgan Asset Management suggests that investors should diversify away from U.S. tech stocks, as future global equity performance may favor markets with strong earnings growth and attractive valuations.
Regional Diversification Benefits: The report emphasizes that diversifying investments can mitigate risk and enhance returns, particularly if enthusiasm for U.S. artificial intelligence themes diminishes.

Tariff Proposal: Mexico's Congress is set to vote on President Claudia Sheinbaum's proposal to impose tariffs of up to 50% on Chinese imports to protect domestic manufacturers and ease trade tensions with the U.S.
Impact on U.S. Relations: The proposed tariffs may pave the way for tariff relief from the U.S. on Mexican steel and aluminum, indicating a potential shift in trade dynamics between the two countries.
Legislative Timeline: The bill is currently being debated by a lower-house commission, with plans for a vote in both the House and Senate before Congress's year-end recess on December 15.
Broader Trade Context: The move comes amid ongoing discussions about steel tariffs in the EU and their implications for various industries, including automotive manufacturing.
52 Week Range of EWW: EWW's share price has a 52-week low of $46.41 and a high of $69.68, with the last trade recorded at $68.64.
Understanding ETFs: Exchange traded funds (ETFs) function like stocks, where investors buy and sell "units" that can be created or destroyed based on demand.
Monitoring ETF Flows: Weekly monitoring of shares outstanding helps identify ETFs with significant inflows (new units created) or outflows (units destroyed), impacting the underlying holdings.
Disclaimer: The views expressed in the article are those of the author and do not necessarily represent Nasdaq, Inc.









