U.S. stocks are nearing record highs again after a furious rally — ‘this market could surprise everyone’

• S & P 500 is only less than 3 % lower than the record It is in mid -February, when president Donald Trump launched a trade war that started with Canada and Mexico. This puts the index around the bull market area and represents an amazing recovery for only one month, as the markets were shattered after Trump revealed a “liberation day” tariff.

American stocks are already located at a higher distance of standard levels-just one month after the destruction of the “Tahrir Day” definitions that was expected by President Donald Trump.

S&P 500 is 3 % decreased in mid -February, when Trump launched a global trade war that started definitions of Canada and Mexico.

This represents an amazing recovery from last month, where the index in the bear market was flirted with almost 20 % sale. Now, it is around the bull market area again. From its closure decreased in early April, the S&P 500 increased by almost 20 %. From the lowest level of the day, more than 20 % rose.

Meanwhile, the Dow Jones industrial average is 5 % ashamed of its highest level ever, and NASDAC is 4.9 %, and small Russell 2000 is 14 % less.

After the markets were initially shocked with its high tariff, including 145 % in China, the Trump administration temporarily stopped some of its most aggressive duties while participating in talks with senior trading partners.

On Friday, it is reported that the US Union and the European Union had given serious negotiations that were granted the markets after the gathering earlier this month due to Trump’s escalation with China and a commercial deal with Great Britain.

However, the Reducing Rating in Moody’s in America on Friday was a reminder of the threat that the high levels of debt in the long term, especially if the treasury dealers in the bond market exceeds the high stock market.

Currently, the market increase may not slow down. Many Wall Street analysts said that Moody’s referred to what investors have already known about the rapidly deteriorating financial situation and follow similar moves from Fitch in 2023 and Standard & Poor’s in 2011.

Immediately before reducing debts, some veterans in the market were optimistic that stocks could continue to achieve more gains.

“I have become more upward,” said Jeremy Solimi from the Warton School for CNBC.

Although he estimated that stocks will be 10 % higher without Trump’s tariff, the market still has “many positive things that are going on”, such as inflation readings better than fear and Trump’s connection to the Middle East.