Europe rallies after the ‘good’ phone call

A look next day in the European and global markets of Vidya Ranganathan.

Donald Trump and European markets became a complete circle again.

European and European stocks fell on Friday when the US president suddenly decided that he would impose a 50 % tariff on imports from the European Union because commercial talks did not move quickly enough.

By Sunday, Trump had delayed the customs tariff again after the European Commission President, Ursula von der Lieen, requested the time, and the markets prevail this morning. Euro is at its highest level since April 30 against the dollar.

Von der Layen said in a publication on Sunday that she was a “good” phone call with Trump.

The markets may have recovered, but not feelings. The closing weekend only served to remind investors how Trump could be chaotic, impulsive and unexpected, even when dealing with his largest commercial partners. Germany was the largest source of the European Union for the United States last year.

In early April, Trump set a 90 -day window for commercial talks between the European Union and the United States, which would have ended on July 9.

The last commercial acting of Trump came a few hours after the European Central policy Maker, Joachim Nagil, who heads the Bank of Germany, that the markets were close to the nuclear collapse after Trump’s tariffs, which helped discipline the American administration. Apparently no.

The slow exit of investors continues from this chaos – and from huge exposure to the largest economy and stock markets in the world.

European funds circulated in stock exchange 34 billion euros (38.6 billion dollars) of cash throughout the year until May 16 have achieved four times 8.2 billion euros in American stock funds, and Morningstar data appears. In comparison, in 2024, net flows in American stock funds in Europe dominate more than 8: 1 on local products.

Market holidays in the United States and Britain should continue to trading relatively silent on Monday.

It is also relatively calm on the front of the data, with prominent versions this week including the targeted inflation scale in the Federal Reserve, and personal consumption expenses, in April 30. It can paint a clearer picture of the effect of American definitions.

April was a volatile month in the market after the Trump attack on April 2, but the recent consumer and producers’ price data has not been threatened with inflationary warning signs so far.

The largest economies in the euro region -France and Germany -Consumer price data is determined on Tuesday and Friday, and tracking the activities that followed the following week.