Forget Tariffs, SPYD, XLP and XLU ETFs Are the Best Way to Play This Market
Briefly

President Trump announced that tariffs on Mexico and Canada will begin on March 4, along with a 10% increase on Chinese tariffs. He also hinted at a potential 25% tariff on European imports, especially cars. This news has triggered concerns in the financial markets, fearing inflation and limiting the Federal Reserve's capability to reduce interest rates. Trump's statements reflect his ongoing struggle against the influx of drugs, attributing significant blame to Mexico, Canada, and China. The EU's retaliation against the proposed tariffs underscores the rising global trade tensions.
President Trump griped about the ongoing drug crisis in the U.S., stating that 'drugs are still pouring into our Country from Mexico and Canada at very high and unacceptable levels.' He emphasized that a significant portion of these drugs come from China, leading to devastating consequences with over 100,000 deaths last year.
In an extensive announcement, Trump expressed concern over tariffs, threatening a '25% tariff on cars and all other things' from Europe, prompting a quick reaction from the European Union, which vowed to respond 'firmly and immediately' against these 'unjustified tariffs.'
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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