Results for: Markets research

The date dubbed “Liberation Day” by US President Donald Trump was marked on many investors' calendars, as it would signal the end of uncertainty regarding tariff policies.

As we've seen in recent days, when panic sets in, investors seek refuge in safer assets like U.S. bonds or the dollar. The problem is that, on this occasion, they aren't performing this classic function because the origin of the problem comes from within the United States itself.

The markets are reacting convulsively to the change in the economic policy of the
USA, which remains the largest economic and military power on the planet.

April 2, 2025 will go down as the beginning of a new geoeconomic era. That day, the United States imposed a universal tariff of 10% on all imports under the slogan “Liberation Day Tariffs.”

Within equities and looking at the long term, US small cap companies are a great opportunity.

Spain's GDP grew by 3.2% last year, marking a half-point increase over 2023, as confirmed by the National Statistics Institute (INE) this Wednesday. This is a positive figure that, according to Alberto Matellán, General Manager of La Financière Responsable, “should be viewed with optimism.”

The U.S. Federal Reserve decided to keep the benchmark interest rates unchanged at the range of 4.25%-4.50% for the second consec-utive time.

The General Manager of La Financière Responsable (LFR), Alberto Matellán, argues that the recent pessimism surrounding the United States is “excessive.”

Donald Trump's return to power has revolutionized the global political, economic, and commercial landscape, adding even more uncertainty to an already uncertain context.