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China is crushed! Trump just can't stop winning!
- Thread starter Leongsam
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In times like this, country get their free trade agreement done up. CCP only wanted to make money by others opening up their market to them, but not vice versa. By and large, china is manufacturing economy. Ang mo nation like America is a service economy nation. Naturally USA will import more physical goods from China. International trading is on basis that you make your country more productive and efficient.
So for Chinese wanted to be manufacturer for all. Chinese must be ready to open their service economy to the American. Instead CCP china still didn't open up for more USA company into their country's sector and economy. Of course there's a huge surplus towards Chinese economy.
Well ... International trade is fair but the Chinese do not want to play it fair. They want to earn, but not ready to let go.
So for Chinese wanted to be manufacturer for all. Chinese must be ready to open their service economy to the American. Instead CCP china still didn't open up for more USA company into their country's sector and economy. Of course there's a huge surplus towards Chinese economy.
Well ... International trade is fair but the Chinese do not want to play it fair. They want to earn, but not ready to let go.
Trump will be toasted in June 2025. America declares Bankrupt by then. Now you kept hearing Tump talking as if he is in panic mode, hoping to keep in touch with China.
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No need so long…now main stream media is Singing praise of S&P has successfully recover all lost territory Liao….Round 2 harvesting in progress
How can US Bankrupt when there is so many 韭菜waiting to be chop carrot?
Last edited:
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Stock market today: S&P 500 wipes out Trump tariff losses, marks longest winning streak in 20 years as trade war cools
Amalya Dubrovsky, Karen Friar and Ines Ferré
Updated 1 min read
US stocks jumped on Friday, with the S&P 500 notching its longest winning streak since November 2004 as a solid jobs report and possible thawing in US-China trade tensionsboosted spirits on Wall Street.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC) added nearly 1.5% to climb above its closing level on April 2, when President Trump announced a sweeping tariff plan on what he called "Liberation Day." The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) moved up 1.4%, or over 500 points, notching a ninth winning day in a row. Meanwhile, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) climbed roughly 1.5%.
April jobs report showed the US labor market remained resilient in the weeks after President Trump's "Liberation Day" reciprocal tariff announcements shook markets.
The US economy added 177,000 nonfarm payrolls in April, more than the 138,000 expected by economists. The unemployment rate held steady at 4.2%.
Average hourly earnings in April rose 0.2% over last month and 3.8% over the prior year. Economists expected wages to rise 0.3% over last month and 3.9% over the prior year.
US stocks traded higher following the report, the latest sigh of relief from investors that the worst-case economic scenarios from Trump's sweeping tariff plans may be avoided. Data from the CME Group showed the Federal Reserve remains unlikely to cut interest rates at its next policy meeting, with this jobs reading taking pressure off the central bank to support a deterioration in the economic outlook.
Read more: The latest news and updates on Trump's tariffs
By industry, Friday's report showed a notable jump in hiring in the transportation and warehousing sector, which saw 29,000 jobs created, up from a more modest 2,700 in March.
Federal government employment, which has been closely watched given the Trump administration's DOGE initiatives, fell by 9,000. Total government employment, which includes state and local hiring, rose by 10,000 last month.
The healthcare industry added 51,000 jobs last month, continuing a stretch as a reliable growth industry. Transportation and warehousing added 29,000 jobs, while leisure and hospitality added 24,000.
Job gains in March were revised down on Friday to show the US economy added 185,000 jobs. That report initially suggested job gains tallied 228,000 last month. Over the past year, monthly job gains have averaged 152,000.
Friday's report is the most notable piece of economic data released since President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcement on April 2. But Samuel Tombs, chief US economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, argued in a note Friday that the report "provides a snapshot of labor demand in the run-up to the April 2 tariff announcements, rather than an early assessment of their impact."
"People count towards payrolls as long as they did any work in their employer's pay period which includes the 12th of the month," Tombs added.
"Nearly three-quarters of employees are paid either biweekly, semimonthly or monthly, so they would still count on April payrolls even if employers moved quickly to cut jobs after the April 2 tariff announcements. What's more, we already know from the low level of initial jobless claims in recent weeks that employers have not rushed to fire staff."
April jobs report shows US labor market remained resilient in wake of 'Liberation Day' tariff announcement
Amalya Dubrovsky, Karen Friar and Ines Ferré
Updated 1 min read
US stocks jumped on Friday, with the S&P 500 notching its longest winning streak since November 2004 as a solid jobs report and possible thawing in US-China trade tensionsboosted spirits on Wall Street.
The S&P 500 (^GSPC) added nearly 1.5% to climb above its closing level on April 2, when President Trump announced a sweeping tariff plan on what he called "Liberation Day." The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) moved up 1.4%, or over 500 points, notching a ninth winning day in a row. Meanwhile, the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) climbed roughly 1.5%.
April jobs report showed the US labor market remained resilient in the weeks after President Trump's "Liberation Day" reciprocal tariff announcements shook markets.
The US economy added 177,000 nonfarm payrolls in April, more than the 138,000 expected by economists. The unemployment rate held steady at 4.2%.
Average hourly earnings in April rose 0.2% over last month and 3.8% over the prior year. Economists expected wages to rise 0.3% over last month and 3.9% over the prior year.
US stocks traded higher following the report, the latest sigh of relief from investors that the worst-case economic scenarios from Trump's sweeping tariff plans may be avoided. Data from the CME Group showed the Federal Reserve remains unlikely to cut interest rates at its next policy meeting, with this jobs reading taking pressure off the central bank to support a deterioration in the economic outlook.
Read more: The latest news and updates on Trump's tariffs
By industry, Friday's report showed a notable jump in hiring in the transportation and warehousing sector, which saw 29,000 jobs created, up from a more modest 2,700 in March.
Federal government employment, which has been closely watched given the Trump administration's DOGE initiatives, fell by 9,000. Total government employment, which includes state and local hiring, rose by 10,000 last month.
The healthcare industry added 51,000 jobs last month, continuing a stretch as a reliable growth industry. Transportation and warehousing added 29,000 jobs, while leisure and hospitality added 24,000.
Job gains in March were revised down on Friday to show the US economy added 185,000 jobs. That report initially suggested job gains tallied 228,000 last month. Over the past year, monthly job gains have averaged 152,000.
Friday's report is the most notable piece of economic data released since President Trump's "Liberation Day" tariff announcement on April 2. But Samuel Tombs, chief US economist at Pantheon Macroeconomics, argued in a note Friday that the report "provides a snapshot of labor demand in the run-up to the April 2 tariff announcements, rather than an early assessment of their impact."
"People count towards payrolls as long as they did any work in their employer's pay period which includes the 12th of the month," Tombs added.
"Nearly three-quarters of employees are paid either biweekly, semimonthly or monthly, so they would still count on April payrolls even if employers moved quickly to cut jobs after the April 2 tariff announcements. What's more, we already know from the low level of initial jobless claims in recent weeks that employers have not rushed to fire staff."
April jobs report shows US labor market remained resilient in wake of 'Liberation Day' tariff announcement
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Please ... When you say S&P chop carrot. You must understand in a free world outside of China is another set of World. Here outside, you got tons of information available. You make all buy/sell/ hold decision base on transparent information given.
Chop carrot is inside china A stock. No outside information can sip in. Information is only what is being fed to all these stock punters. That's what I say Chop carrot.
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It was a farce for a communist shithole country with a centrally planned economy to have stock markets, but let the delulu brainwashed Tiongs have their bit of fun.
Also, the CIA just released this two videos. I expect very exciting times in China soon.
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CCP can always launch another Great Famine...can US under Trump?
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Let the PRC die for all they want.
We need less carbon. More spaces for trees and shrubs to grow.
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trump already bankrupted 6 times. no one will be surprised if he bankrupts the US.
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He ish the God of Bankruptcy… if one can pok Kai 6x and married a young Chiobu and later becum a President…His successful track record is really impressive even for a 6x pok kai
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I go with bookies who Predict China's victory.
Reason is simple.
US has isolated itself with damaging unilateral decisions. Any agreement with US is not iron clad. Speak with fork tongue.
Russia will continue with its plans in Ukraine irrespective of what Trump decides.
Same with China, Japan, EU, Canada and mist likely, asean.
So far despite numerous trips, even Japan cannot get any deal with US. US insist Japan decouple from China, it's biggest market. Not likely to happen.
Reason is simple.
US has isolated itself with damaging unilateral decisions. Any agreement with US is not iron clad. Speak with fork tongue.
Russia will continue with its plans in Ukraine irrespective of what Trump decides.
Same with China, Japan, EU, Canada and mist likely, asean.
So far despite numerous trips, even Japan cannot get any deal with US. US insist Japan decouple from China, it's biggest market. Not likely to happen.
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All these countries are just setting up a game to makan smart Alex like minor nobles and small time investment guru…is just another of harvesting wealth
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That's fake news. Trump has never been bankrupt. All the bankruptcies were in businesses where he held a minority stake or were licensed to his brand.
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Fake news. This is not happening.
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A 10% tariffs is most likely will be permanent. It's just like a import gst. And not too burdensome.
But which country gets that 10% is another story.
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