We saw Europe weakness yesterday, a real feature once again today, down 2/10 of a percent on 1562 is where we train. I mean, this was a currency that had been at a three year high coming into this agreement. So what can we tell from this euro weakness.Right. Absolutely. I think the context is really important.It's seen as the biggest rally since the years since 2003. It's a really huge gain that we've seen in the euro. And look, that has been about dollar weakness.We've seen the same with the pounds as well ...

>> Thanks for watching. Fast money starts right now. >> Hey I'm Cramer, welcome to Mad Money. Welcome to Cramerica other my friends I'm just trying to make you a little money.My job is not just to entertain you but to educate and to teach you. So call me at one 800 703 CNBC or tweet me JimCramer. We've now got two trade deal wins on our hands.Last week's deal with Japan and this weekend's deal with the European Union. Despite the market's muted response Dow slipping 64 points S&P inching up 0.02% Nasdaq adv ...

succeed John Mueller as CEO at the start of the year. And as the market digests this weekend's big trade headlines, our next guest says that despite a 90 day tariff pause, Chinese goods are about to get a lot more expensive. David Riedel is president and founder of Riedel Research.David, welcome. It's always great to see you. Why are they going to get more expensive.>> Well, I think that, you know, industries have done what they can to absorb the tariffs. So far, companies have all worked through any invent ...

Our next guest says that when it comes to China, Trump's determination for good relations is actually creating risk and that higher tariffs on trading partners like the EU only makes China more competitive in the American market. Joining us now is Derek Scissors, Asia economist at the American Enterprise Institute. Derek, great to have you with us.Um, I'm going to start off right where where we left it off with Megan in terms of the backlash amongst member countries. Um, the perception that the deal with th ...

Welcome to Yahoo Finance's flagship show, The Morning Brief. I'm Julie Hyman. Let's get to the three things you need to know today.First up, US stock futures pushing higher this morning. That's after the US and European Union reached a trade deal. The EU will accept a 15% tariff on most of its exports to the US while reducing levies on some American products to zero.European Commission President Ursula Leander Lion hailed the agreement for the stability and predictability that it will offer businesses and c ...

We got some breaking news now. That's President Trump appearing with UK Prime Minister Kier Starmer at Trump's golf course in Scotland taking some questions from the press talking about Gaza and other issues. Let's listen in.>> Said that you'll get down to the final 10 or 20. It turns out to be 20. I thought that would be the number.I said they're not going to be dealing with us. And you know many of the hostages are now dead. You know that.And parents come up to me. A a woman came up to me two weeks ago. S ...

And joining us now, United States Trade Representative Ambassador Jameson Greer, who's in Stockholm, Sweden this morning to meet with Chinese trade negotiators. Mr. . Ambassador, thank you so much for joining us this morning.We'll get to China, uh, in a moment, but first, uh, talk to us a little bit more about this trade deal with the EU uh, that President Trump announced yesterday. U, you he certainly viewed it as a win. Some in Europe view it as sort of a tough but fair deal.Give us some of the the basics ...

Let's bring in our next guest. We're going to talk about trade, tariff agreements, everything that we've been hearing this morning. Roger Altman is the founder and senior chairman of Evercore ISI.And Roger, thanks for coming in this morning. >> Thanks for having me. >> We were just looking at some of the energy stocks with Dom um that are trading up pretty sharply on what Europe is potentially going to be buying in terms of of of energy deals from the United States.But it's not just that. It's also defense ...

Market Sentiment & Trade Agreements - The market views the trade deal with Europe positively, considering "deal is better than no deal" [1][2] - Agreements with the US, such as those with Japan and Europe, have led to market rallies in those countries [2] - Increased certainty regarding trade and tariffs is boosting equities, despite longer-term economic risks [3] - The stock market is reacting positively to growing clarity on Trump's tariff agenda [4] Volatility & Risk Assessment - The VIX (implied volatility index) is at a low of sub 15, the lowest since February, suggesting market complacency [5] - Despite low implied volatility, significant event risk exists, including trade talks with China, earnings reports, and central bank meetings [6] - Analysts are discreetly recommending hedging strategies in options and bond markets to protect against potential drawdowns [7] China Market Perspective - Continuation of trade talks is seen as a positive for China, avoiding escalation and tariff increases [8] - Analyst reports from China indicate optimism and a potential bull market in Chinese equities [9]

Is now sort of a sense of optimism in the air. I think the expectation is that we are likely to get another extension on the US-China fronts, which implies there's no final deal yet. So what are still the sticking points between the US and China right now.Yeah, well, I think there is a sort of open question as to conceptually what a final deal with the United States is on trade. But certainly the Chinese are further away from one than the Europeans from what they clinched over the last the last 24 hours. An ...