是祸躲不过？美股反弹恐是“死猫跳”！

Group 1 - Optimism surrounding trade negotiations has helped the S&P 500 index recover losses since Trump's announcement of reciprocal tariffs on April 2, but the market has little room to absorb potential disappointing outcomes from these negotiations [1] - The average effective tariff rate in the U.S. was raised from approximately 5% to about 25%, marking the highest level in over a century, according to J.P. Morgan Wealth Management [1][3] - The S&P 500 index experienced a significant drop of nearly 19% from its historical high of 6144.15 points on February 19 to a low of 4982.77 points by April 8, before rebounding strongly on the day Trump announced a pause on some tariffs [3][5] Group 2 - High-profile investors, such as Paul Tudor Jones, have expressed concerns that even if tariffs are reduced to around 40% or 50%, the stock market may still reach new lows due to the economic drag from high tariffs [3] - Goldman Sachs economists believe that a preliminary trade agreement between the U.S. and some countries may be reached soon, which could influence market sentiment positively [2] - Concerns about the potential economic damage from tariffs are growing, with expectations that the Federal Reserve may need to cut interest rates to support the market [3][7] Group 3 - Emily Bowersock Hill, managing $850 million in assets, noted that the Kansas Public Employees Retirement System has hedged currency risks and maintains a balanced portfolio between U.S. and international stocks [4] - Historical data from Goldman Sachs indicates that larger market rebounds have not necessarily marked the bottom of bear markets, suggesting caution for investors [6] - Peter Oppenheimer from Goldman Sachs highlighted that while investor expectations for trade agreements have increased, the details may be complex and could lead to prolonged uncertainty [7]