Unreasonable Trump makes reasonable deals
It was a week of the expected and the unexpected, with Donald Trump predictably unpredictable about who cops what tariffs.
Peter Switzer is the founder of Switzer Group - a content, publishing and financial services firm. Peter is an award-winning broadcaster, talking each morning to 2GB's Ben Fordham about the latest in finance and money. You can read his views daily on Switzer.com.au, and subscribe to Switzer Report for his latest insights, analysis and recommendations.
It was a week of the expected and the unexpected, with Donald Trump predictably unpredictable about who cops what tariffs.
While my esteemed colleague, Paul Rickard, is picking stocks for the scaredy-cats - should I say, those with lower risk tolerance - I thought I’d service the risk takers by finding 10 stocks/investments for those who want to make money but are prepared to take on more risk.
It was a week of the expected and the unexpected, with Donald Trump predictably unpredictable about who cops what tariffs.
While I dare not point the finger of blame for all this Trump-related uncertainty, the President’s antics are causing market issues, so how can positivity be sustained?
It was a week of the expected and the unexpected, with Donald Trump predictably unpredictable about who cops what tariffs.
While there isn’t enough evidence that the big miners have turned the corner, I am tempted to ask whether the smoke we saw last week is an indication that a fire is stoking up under mining prices. Read on.
Optimism was turbocharged on Wall Street this week, with good economic data and a US tariff deal with Vietnam all being positively reinforced by President Trump’s One Big Beautiful Bill (OBBB) passing through both the Senate and House of Reps.
Here’s a question I’m often asked by subscribers and friends, and it goes something like this: “How can you invest a recently received windfall of $100,000?”
Donald Trump remains the human curveball that can make or break stocks. This week’s gains were helped by his surprise bombings of Iran and the truce between the warring parties in the Middle East. All of this was then helped by news that the President’s press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, said July 9 was not a “critical” deadline date for tariffs to be imposed of the USA’s trading partners. TACOs, anyone?
For the short term, buckle up your financial seat belts because headlines and our portfolios are bound to be negative. And here’s why…
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