Core Viewpoint - The U.S. is extending the implementation of "reciprocal tariffs" from July 9 to August 1, imposing tariffs ranging from 25% to 40% on imports from 14 countries, including Japan and South Korea, which has led to market volatility and concerns over trade tensions [1][2][3]. Tariff Details - Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, and Tunisia will face a 25% tariff, South Africa and Bosnia will see a 30% tariff, Indonesia will incur a 32% tariff, Serbia and Bangladesh will face a 35% tariff, Thailand and Cambodia will be subject to a 36% tariff, and Laos and Myanmar will face tariffs as high as 40% [2]. Market Reactions - Following the announcement of new tariffs, U.S. markets experienced a "double hit" with declines in both stocks and bonds. The Dow Jones fell by 0.94%, the S&P 500 dropped by 0.79%, and the Nasdaq decreased by 0.91% on July 7 [3][4]. Economic Impact - The tariffs are expected to increase consumer prices in the U.S., particularly affecting imports from Japan and South Korea, which include automobiles, semiconductors, and pharmaceuticals. The total value of goods exported to the U.S. from Japan and South Korea was $280 billion last year [3]. Investor Sentiment - Concerns over escalating trade tensions are leading to fears of a repeat of earlier market turmoil, with investors worried about the potential for increased inflation and delayed interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve [5]. Currency and Debt Market - The U.S. dollar saw a slight rebound amid concerns over emerging market currencies, while U.S. Treasury yields rose across all maturities, indicating increased attractiveness of dollar-denominated assets [4][6]. Long-term Outlook - Despite the short-term rebound in the dollar, long-term prospects remain uncertain due to ongoing trade tensions and concerns over U.S. economic sustainability, which could lead to a shift in investment away from the dollar [6][7].
美国再现“股债双杀”:美政府施压14国促谈,一手加税一手延期
2 1 Shi Ji Jing Ji Bao Dao·2025-07-08 12:08