Global stock markets remained range-bound on Tuesday, while the US dollar continued to lose ground—on track for its sharpest monthly drop in years—as investors brace for the impact of the escalating US-China trade standoff on corporate earnings and upcoming economic data.
The US dollar edged lower after US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent remarked that it’s “up to China to de-escalate” trade tariffs, with most US exports to China still facing a punitive 125% tariff. Despite a modest recovery in the S&P 500 index from early-April losses, the dollar has failed to stage a meaningful rebound.
Investors are watching closely as several financial and tech giants report this week:
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