市场终于悟了：真正的特朗普2.0交易--抛售美国！

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the decline of the U.S. financial hegemony, exacerbated by Trump's attacks on the Federal Reserve, leading to a loss of confidence in the dollar and U.S. Treasury bonds [1][2][4]. Group 1: Impact of Trump's Policies - Trump's recent criticisms of the Federal Reserve, including threats to dismiss Chairman Powell, have intensified trade tensions and prompted a reassessment of key assets supporting U.S. economic dominance [3][4]. - The so-called "Trump trade," which was initially seen as a boost to the "American exceptionalism," is now perceived as a "sell-off" of American assets, raising concerns about the role of U.S. households as the "last buyers" in the global economy [5][6]. - The shift towards protectionist policies under Trump has damaged the U.S. reputation, leading to a decrease in investor confidence and a reluctance to invest in U.S. assets [8][10]. Group 2: Market Reactions - Since April 2, the S&P 500 index has dropped nearly 10%, resulting in a market capitalization loss of approximately $4.8 trillion [10]. - The Bloomberg Dollar Index has fallen over 7% this year, marking the worst start since its inception in 2005, while U.S. Treasury yields have seen their largest weekly increase in over 20 years [11][12]. - The traditional relationship between the dollar and bond yields has weakened, indicating a general market aversion to U.S. assets and skepticism towards traditional safe-haven tools [11][13]. Group 3: Global Financial Landscape - Foreign investors hold approximately $19 trillion in U.S. equities, $7 trillion in U.S. Treasury bonds, and $5 trillion in corporate bonds, accounting for 20% to 30% of the U.S. market [7]. - Despite the current loss of confidence in U.S. credit, there are no viable alternatives in the market, as the euro lacks the necessary depth and political stability to compete with the U.S. dollar [14][15]. - Rebuilding trust in U.S. financial systems will be a long and challenging process, but no other country currently possesses the capability to replace the U.S. in financial markets [16].