As Trump approaches the completion of 100 days in his second term, concerns about strict tariffs on Chinese imports are renewed.

Ray Dalio presented a vision for resolving the trade tensions between the United States and China, emphasizing the need for Washington to reduce its financial deficit, increase manufacturing, decrease consumption, and alleviate its debts, while Beijing needs to reduce its trade surplus, production, increase its consumption, and limit its debt.

Analysts at Bank of America lowered the target price for Apple shares from $250 to $240 while maintaining a buy recommendation, expecting an increase in revenues for the March and June quarters, but they confirmed that rising supply chain costs will pressure the company's profits later.

The question arises: Will Trump's tariffs return with force?

Jamie Dimon warns that imposing new tariffs will increase inflation and threaten the performance of U.S. stocks.

In reality, the SPDR S&P 500 ETF index reflects a slight increase to 550.64 points while the price of Bitcoin hovers around $94,330, between $93,991 and $95,328. Consumers are experiencing inflationary pressures due to the increase in tariffs on consumer goods, prompting investors to diversify their portfolios, closely monitor trade policy signals, and manage digital assets cautiously to mitigate market volatility.#TariffsPause