The US market has declined again on Friday, 4 April 2025 late at night. Nasdac, Dow Jones and S&P 500 index fell more than 5 per cent. Wall Street Kovid-19 has been facing the most intense decline since the peak of the crisis. The only major reason for this decline is believed to be the Donald Trump Tarif of President Donald Trump.
China has also announced a reaction to the US tariff and announced 34 percent tariff on the US from April 10. Due to which it is being feared that some other countries can also impose tariffs on America. Experts say that this has increased the possibility of trade war, which is also likely to increase inflation and can also create a recession situation.
Chinese reaction to US market
After the tariff announcement by China, the S&P 500 index declined by 6%, increasing the possibility of Trade War in the global recession. It was the worst week of S&P 500 since March 2020, when the epidemic affected the economy badly. Dow Jones declined by 2,231 points (5.5%), while Nasdaq declined by 5.8%, falling more than 20% from the high level of December.
Market at 11 -month low
On Friday, the US stock exchanges traded a record -breaking 26.79 billion shares, which crossed the last high level of 24.48 billion on 27 January 2021. Nasdaq fell 962.82 points to 15,587.79, which confirmed that the Tech-Havi Index was in a beer market after falling more than 20% from 20,173.89 December.
Dou Jones Industrial Average fell 2,231.07 points to 38,314.86, which shows improvement from the record closed level of December 4 from 45,014.04. Meanwhile, according to Reuters, S&P 500 fell 322.44 points to 5,074.08, which is its lowest level in 11 months.
Global recession is increasing threat
After the announcement of Trump’s secondary tariff, the possibility of putting tariffs from other countries also increased. China has imposed 34 percent tariff on the US. Canada has also announced to put 25 percent tax. This has revealed the danger of increasing global inflation. This step taken by Trump is pushing the world towards global recession.