TACO热度居高不下，“厄运循环”或悄然来临！

Group 1 - The stock market's remarkable rebound since early April reflects investors' bets that President Trump will not follow through on his tariff threats [1] - Market resilience may paradoxically encourage Trump to push forward with tariffs, which could be negative for the stock market [1] - Investors believe that the "reciprocal tariffs" strategy is largely forcing countries back to the negotiating table, with actual tariffs likely to be lower than initially stated [1] Group 2 - The S&P 500 index has rebounded significantly, reaching a historical high in less than three months, marking the second-fastest recovery from a bear market in 75 years [5] - The technology sector has driven this rebound, with valuations at rare highs over the past 25 years [5] - If the final tariff rates are around 10% like the UK, the stock market pricing may be reasonable, but higher rates could necessitate a significant downward adjustment in growth expectations [6] Group 3 - Concerns exist about a potential "doom loop" where market resilience encourages Trump to escalate tariffs, leading to increased trade uncertainty [7] - Analysts from Barclays suggest that Trump's tolerance for stock and bond market volatility appears limited, indicating a potential for rational decision-making [7] - The U.S. imported $605.7 billion worth of goods from the EU last year, highlighting the significance of EU trade relations, which could impact market dynamics if tariffs are escalated [7]