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US Stocks Tick Toward Another Record Following a US-Japan Trade Deal

GULF MARKETS INCLUDING SAUDI ARABIA, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES, AND QATAR, JUL 23 – The U.S.-Japan trade deal cut tariffs to 15%, boosting Gulf markets and lifting key stocks like Saudi Aramco and First Abu Dhabi Bank amid strong corporate earnings.

  • On Wednesday, U.S. stock markets advanced near record levels after President Trump revealed a trade plan that includes a 15% tariff on imports from Japan.
  • This came after previous tariff proposals and the announcement on Tuesday of a new trade deal involving the Philippines, amid worries that tariffs might increase inflation and hamper economic growth.
  • Markets reacted positively with indexes rising across Asia and Europe, led by a 3.5% rally in Japan’s Nikkei 225 and gains of 1.6% in Hong Kong’s Hang Seng and 1.4% in France’s CAC 40, while some firms showed cautious commentary over tariffs’ effects.
  • Brian Jacobsen, who serves as chief economist at Annex Wealth Management, remarked that it reflects changing circumstances that investors are now responding positively to 15% tariffs—a reaction that would have been surprising just a year ago.
  • The trade framework and tariff risks suggest ongoing uncertainty with impacts on inflation and demand possible, but current data show tariff passthrough to consumer prices tracking lower than in 2019.
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Stock markets advance after Japan-US trade deal

Stock markets rose on Wednesday after Japan and the United States hammered out a trade deal that included lowering President Donald Trump's tariffs on Japan's crucial car sector.

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Newsday broke the news in United States on Wednesday, July 23, 2025.
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