Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Trump Trade 2.0 is just getting started: AlpineMacro By
{Current column}8648People have watched
Introduction-- The Republican sweep of Washington has initiated what Alpine (BCBA:) refers to as "Trump Trade 2 ...
-- The What are the reliable foreign exchange trading platforms?Republican sweep of Washington has initiated what Alpine (BCBA:) refers to as "Trump Trade 2.0," a recalibration of equity markets with opportunities for growth.
In their latest note, Alpine Macro asserts that this new phase "is just getting started" and that the market dynamics are now shaped by key policy areas: taxes, trade, regulation, and security.
Tax reform is expected to provide a significant tailwind, according to the firm.
Alpine Macro notes that the extension or modification of elements from the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act could eliminate risks of higher corporate rates while introducing potential sweeteners like depreciation benefits for R&D investments.
"The possibility of tax hikes is off the table," the report states, creating optimism for equity investors.
Trade policy is said to remain a risk, with Alpine Macro emphasizing the potential for targeted tariffs that could weigh on sectors like Industrials and Materials.
However, they highlight that such moves are likely to be restrained by the administration's focus on stock market performance and inflation sensitivity.
A similar approach to the 2018 "Phase One" trade agreement with China is expected.
Deregulation is expected to be a cornerstone of the Trump administration's policy outlook, benefiting industries like energy, healthcare, and financials.
Defense spending is expected to rise, with proposals for a 5% GDP allocation boosting opportunities for aerospace and industrial companies.
Despite these opportunities, Alpine Macro warns that sectors such as Materials and Consumer Staples may face challenges from trade and labor pressures.
In addition, Alpine says energy stocks might underperform "as deregulatory efforts signal increasing supply and puts downward pressure on commodity prices and cash flows."
The firm concludes that "Trump Trade 2.0" offers opportunities, particularly in , Industrials, and Quality stocks, while urging investors to remain cautious of macroeconomic reflexivity and rising yields.
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!Tags:
Related articles
Two people die, 10 hurt in Madrid restaurant blaze By Reuters
{Current column}MADRID (Reuters) -Two people died and 12 others were injured in a fire at a restaurant in the Spanis ...
Read moreTesla sues Chinese firm over tech secret infringement
{Current column}BEIJING (Reuters) - Tesla (NASDAQ:) Shanghai has sued a Chinese firm over tech secret infringement a ...
Read moreBMW expects higher China sales in 2023, finance chief says By Reuters
{Current column}By Christina AmannMUNICH (Reuters) - BMW (ETR:) expects to sell more cars in China this year despite ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Surging US megacap stocks leave some wondering when to cash out By Reuters
- Apple's iPhone 15 launch clouded by China problems By Reuters
- More Ukrainian drones attack Russia after planes hit on airfield By Reuters
- Apple's iPhone 15 launch clouded by China problems By Reuters
- Norwegian wealth fund seeks Credit Suisse boardroom shake
- Oil prices rise on massive U.S. inventory draw, Idalia hit in focus By
Latest articles
-
Crude oil soars on debt ceiling progress; OPEC+, Fed meeting in focus By
-
EUR/USD Faces Key Test With US CPI and ECB Meeting This Week
-
US unemployment rate spikes to 3.8%; labor market still has momentum By Reuters
-
In 'macho' Mexico, stage set for first female president By Reuters
-
U.S. natural gas storage has first spring build of 25 bcf vs. 28 bcf forecast By
-
Malawi 'on course' to restructuring $1.2 billion debt By Reuters