Trump Announces 10% Tariff on Multiple Countries
Catch up on the top industries and stocks that were impacted, or were predicted to be impacted, by the comments, actions and policies of President Donald Trump with this daily recap compiled by The Fly.TARIFFS ON NATO COUNTRIES:President Trumpon social media, "We have subsidized Denmark, and all of the Countries of the European Union, and others, for many years by not charging them Tariffs, or any other forms of remuneration. Now, after Centuries, it is time for Denmark to give back - World Peace is at stake! China and Russia want Greenland, and there is not a thing that Denmark can do about it. They currently have two dogsleds as protection, one added recently. Only the United States of America, under PRESIDENT DONALD J. TRUMP, can play in this game, and very successfully, at that! Nobody will touch this sacred piece of Land, especially since the National Security of the United States, and the World at large, is at stake. On top of everything else, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, The United Kingdom, The Netherlands, and Finland have journeyed to Greenland, for purposes unknown. This is a very dangerous situation for the Safety, Security, and Survival of our Planet. These Countries, who are playing this very dangerous game, have put a level of risk in play that is not tenable or sustainable. Therefore, it is imperative that, in order to protect Global Peace and Security, strong measures be taken so that this potentially perilous situation end quickly, and without question. Starting on February 1st, 2026, all of the above mentioned Countries (Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, The United Kingdom, The Netherlands, and Finland), will be charged a 10% Tariff on any and all goods sent to the United States of America. On June 1st, 2026, the Tariff will be increased to 25%. This Tariff will be due and payable until such time as a Deal is reached for the Complete and Total purchase of Greenland."LAWSUIT:President Trumpon social media that he will sue JPMorganover next two weeks for "debanking." "A front page Article in The Fake News Wall Street Journal states, without any verification, that I offered Jamie Dimon, of JPMorgan Chase, the job of Fed Chairman. This statement is totally untrue, there was never such an offer and, in fact, I'll be suing JPMorgan Chase over the next two weeks for incorrectly and inappropriately DEBANKING me after the January 6th Protest, a protest that turned out to be correct for those doing the protesting - The Election was RIGGED! Why wouldn't The Wall Street Journal call me to ask whether or not such an offer was made? I would have very quickly told them, 'NO,' and that would have been the end of the story. Also, one was led to believe that I offered Jamie Dimon the job of Secretary of the Treasury, but that would be one that he would be very interested in. The problem is, I have Scott Bessent doing a fantastic job, A SUPERSTAR - Why would I give it to Jamie? No such offer was made there, or even thought of, either. The Wall Street Journal ought to do better "'act checking,' or its already strained credibility will continue to DIVE."INVESTMENT DEAL:NovartisCEO Vas Narasimhan "thinks" the company has an agreement with the U.S. to protect it from tariffs, believing its $23B investment in manufacturing announced last year would act as a barrier against levies, Tasmin Lockwood of CNBC, citing comments made by Narasimhan. This comes after U.S. President Donald Trump said he plans to impose 10% tariffs on the U.K., Denmark, Norway, Sweden, France, Germany, the Netherlands, and Finland by February 1.NO INVESTMENT IN VENEZUELA:While U.S. President Donald Trump is pressuring U.S. oil companies to invest $100B into Venezuela's oil sector, a rapid escalation in oil investments is not in the cards for most companies, not even Chevron, the only U.S. oil company operating in the country, Collin Eaton and Emily Glazer of The Wall Street Journal, citing people close to the company. Oil executives want to see the stability in the country and higher oil prices before making big investments. This will likely test the leadership of CEO Mike Wirth, who will have to balance the wishes of the president as well as his shareholders.STUDENT LOANS:The Department of Educationthat it will delay the implementation of involuntary collections on federal student loans, including Administrative Wage Garnishment and the Treasury Offset Program. "The temporary delay will enable the Department to implement major student loan repayment reforms under the Working Families Tax Cuts Act to give borrowers more options to repay their loans," the agency said in a statement. "These reforms, which include simplifying repayment options and providing an additional opportunity for borrowers to rehabilitate their federal student loans, reflect the Trump Administration's commitment to provide better support for current and future borrowers in repayment," it added. SLM, Navient, Nelnetand SoFi Technologieshave exposure to student loans.
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- Rating Upgrade: Baird analyst David George upgraded JPMorgan Chase from Underperform to Neutral while maintaining a price target of $280, citing the bank's 'enviable capital position' as a key factor supporting this revision.
- Strong Earnings Report: In its Q4 2025 earnings report, JPMorgan posted an adjusted EPS of $5.23, surpassing the $5.00 consensus, with revenue reaching $46.77 billion, exceeding the $46.20 billion estimate, indicating robust profitability.
- Valuation Concerns: Despite the strong earnings, George noted that JPMorgan's stock trades near 3x tangible book value, suggesting limited margin for disappointment, thus making the risk/reward profile more reasonable but unattractive for new investments.
- Investment Banking Outlook: TD Cowen reiterated its Buy rating on JPMorgan with a price target of $400, despite a 4% drop in shares post-earnings, which analysts deemed 'unwarranted', highlighting a positive outlook for investment banking activity and loan growth in 2026.
- Issuer Transition: In early 2026, JPMorgan Chase was selected as the new issuer of the Apple Card, taking over from Goldman Sachs, which stated that this move would help it narrow its business focus, highlighting Apple's ongoing expansion in consumer finance.
- Market Position: JPMorgan Chase is the largest credit card issuer in the U.S., managing approximately 150 million credit cards, while the Apple Card has over 12 million users; although this addition is modest, it still presents new cross-selling opportunities for the bank.
- User Demographics: Research indicates that Apple Card users are predominantly aged 20 to 40, accounting for about 70% of the user base, which allows JPMorgan Chase to effectively promote its premium credit card products, such as the Chase Sapphire Reserve, thereby enhancing customer loyalty.
- Future Outlook: While the specific financial terms of JPMorgan Chase's acquisition of the Apple Card business remain unclear, this partnership is expected to bring a significant influx of new customers to the bank, potentially invigorating its stock and strengthening its competitive position in the market.
- Issuer Transition: In early 2026, JPMorgan Chase was selected as the new issuer of the Apple Card, taking over from Goldman Sachs, with the transition expected to take around two years, marking a new chapter in Apple's consumer finance venture while reflecting Goldman’s strategic refocus.
- Market Share Expansion: As the largest credit card issuer in the U.S., JPMorgan Chase currently provides credit for approximately 150 million cards, while the Apple Card has over 12 million users; although this addition is not dramatically impactful, it presents significant cross-selling opportunities for Chase.
- User Demographics: Research indicates that Apple Card users are predominantly aged 20 to 40, accounting for about 70% of the user base, which provides JPMorgan Chase with a prime opportunity to market its higher-end products, such as the Chase Sapphire Reserve, to this younger demographic, enhancing customer loyalty.
- Future Outlook: While the specific financial details of JPMorgan Chase's acquisition of the Apple Card business remain unclear, this partnership is expected to bring a substantial number of new customers to Chase, potentially invigorating its stock and boosting market confidence in its growth prospects.
- Market Sentiment Shift: As fears grow that artificial intelligence could disrupt demand rather than enhance it, software and AI-exposed stocks have faced significant sell-offs at the start of 2023, particularly in February, leading investors to reassess their risk exposure.
- Capital Flow Changes: Goldman Sachs equity strategist Ben Snider indicates that capital is rotating towards sectors perceived as insulated from AI disruption, marking a clear departure from last year's market strategies and reflecting diminished investor confidence in AI themes.
- Cyclical Industry Rally: Despite software stocks experiencing one of their worst weeks since the 2022 rate-hike panic, cyclical and consumer-linked industries have continued their recent rallies, indicating a growing preference for traditional sectors among investors.
- Strong Dow Jones Performance: Amid the decline in software stocks, the Dow Jones Industrial Average has rallied towards all-time highs, suggesting increased investor confidence in industries tied to physical assets and cyclical activity, further emphasizing the market's demand for safety from AI-driven productivity risks.
- Housing Affordability: Recent weeks have seen a decrease in housing prices, making homes more affordable for some buyers.
- Market Accessibility: Despite the improved affordability, millions of potential buyers remain unable to enter the housing market due to financial constraints.
- Earnings Optimism: Early earnings reports from JPMorgan show strong performance, with a 3.89% stock price increase, boosting overall market confidence in the banking sector and potentially attracting more investor interest in financial stocks.
- Policy Shift Impact: As Federal Reserve policies shift, market participants must closely monitor interest rate trends, which will directly affect banks' profitability and loan demand, potentially leading to increased market volatility.
- Cybersecurity Risks: Cybersecurity firms like Palo Alto Networks saw a 3.01% stock price increase, but the potential risks they face may undermine investor confidence, especially amid rising incidents of data breaches and cyberattacks.
- Market Dynamics Reshaping: As earnings season progresses, investors should pay attention to performance across sectors, particularly in banking and cybersecurity, as these could reshape market dynamics in the coming weeks.











