NY市場しじょう 今週こんしゅうも株価かぶか乱高下らんこうか 金利きんり上昇じょうしょう傾向けいこう続つづく 相互そうご関税かんぜいめぐり

In the New York stock market, this week, as in last week, stock prices fluctuated wildly due to movements related to the Trump administrations reciprocal tariffs and other factors.

The perception that trade friction is intensifying due to measures such as the reciprocal tariffs announced by President Trump on the 2nd of this month has spread, and the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell by more than $4,500 over the four trading days following the announcement.

Bloomberg, an American media outlet, reported that in just three days, the market capitalization of global stocks lost 10 trillion dollars, approximately 1,435 trillion yen.

However, on the 9th, it was announced that the recently implemented reciprocal tariffs would be temporarily suspended, leading to the Dow Jones Industrial Average experiencing its largest increase ever, rising by over 2,900 dollars. Stock prices in markets including Asia and Europe, including Japan, also saw significant gains.

On the other hand, the unstable situation continued as the US-China conflict intensified thereafter, and the closing price on the 11th was more than $2,000 lower compared to the closing price on the 2nd, just before the announcement of mutual tariffs.

In the bond market, the upward trend in interest rates, which was also a major factor in the Trump administration temporarily halting mutual tariffs, continues.

In the midst of a global stock decline, U.S. Treasury bonds, initially considered safe assets, were being bought. However, starting from the 7th of this month, there has been a shift, and these bonds are now being sold.

When government bonds are sold, there is a relationship where interest rates rise, and in the early hours of the 9th, the yield on 10-year government bonds was 4.

Following the increase to 5%, on the 11th, it temporarily reached 4.

Increased to 58%

The economic channel CNBC also reports that this weeks rate increase was one of the largest ever.

Recently, there have been instances of a triple decline where American stocks, bonds, and currency are all being sold off, leading to a movement of funds away from the United States.

Concerns about the slowdown of the global economy are also casting a shadow over the crude oil market.

The futures price of WTI, an international benchmark, temporarily fell to the $55 per barrel range in the crude oil market on the 9th, when reciprocal tariffs were enacted, marking the lowest level in approximately 4 years and 2 months.

Going forward, due to the ongoing uncertainty surrounding U.S.-China tensions and negotiations between the Trump administration and various countries, the financial markets are likely to remain volatile for the time being.