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Tariffs, Inflation, and Market Moves

Tariffs, Inflation, and Market Moves

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 Fresh news and strategies for traders. SPY Trader episode #1306. Welcome to Spy Trader! It's 12 pm on Tuesday, July 15th, 2025, Pacific time. I'm your host, Penny Stock Pete, and we're diving deep into today's market action.The US stock market is showing mixed signals today. The Nasdaq Composite is up, poised for another record close, climbing about 0.65%. The S&P 500 is relatively flat, hovering near its alltime high, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average has slipped by about 0.65%.Over the past month, all three major indices have seen solid gains, with the S&P 500 up nearly 4%, the Nasdaq up 4.01% yeartodate, and the Dow up over 3.8% in the last month.Looking at sectors, Energy and Utilities were the best performers last week. Today, Technology Services and Electronic Technology are showing strength, largely thanks to news that Nvidia is restarting H20 AI chip sales in China, which is a major bullish tailwind for tech. On the flip side, Consumer Defensive and Financial Services were the worst last week. Today, Finance, Health Technology, and Energy Minerals are down, even though big banks like JPMorgan and Citi reported solid Q2 earnings, their shares are actually trading lower.On the news front, new tariffs are a big story. President Donald Trump has announced new tariffs on over 20 countries, with rates from 20% to 50%, set for August 1st. This includes a 30% tariff on the European Union and Mexico, which will push up the cost of everyday goods like furniture and clothing.Inflation is also heating up. The annual inflation rate accelerated to 2.7% in June, up from 2.4% in May, largely influenced by these new tariffs. The Consumer Price Index rose 0.3% monthly, the largest increase in five months.Q2 earnings season has just kicked off, and analysts are expecting S&P 500 earnings growth to slow to 3.7% yearoveryear, down significantly from Q1, likely due to policy uncertainty and tariff shifts.From a macroeconomic perspective, the Federal Reserve has kept interest rates steady at 4.25% to 4.50% since December. They're still eyeing two rate cuts later this year but are taking a waitandsee approach due to resilient economic data, persistent inflation, and tariff uncertainty. Interestingly, President Trump has publicly called for a 1% interest rate.The US economy actually contracted at an annual rate of 0.5% in the first quarter of 2025, a reversal from previous growth, primarily due to increased imports and decreased government spending. However, the unemployment rate edged down to 4.1% in June, showing continued stability in the labor market.So, what's our analysis here at Spy Trader? The market is navigating a complex mix of factors. The new tariffs are directly contributing to higher inflation, creating a tricky situation for the Federal Reserve. While the Fed wants to support growth, rising prices might force their hand to keep rates higher. The market's muted reaction to these tariffs compared to previous announcements suggests investors are digesting this as a new normal, but the longterm impact on consumer spending and corporate profits is still a big question mark.The Fed's 'waitandsee' stance on interest rates highlights their cautious balancing act. They need to manage inflation without stifling the economy, especially with that Q1 GDP contraction. However, the consistent low unemployment rate provides a silver lining, indicating some underlying strength.The divergence in sector performance is key. Tech, particularly AIdriven companies like Nvidia, continues to be a growth engine, attracting investor confidence. Meanwhile, the underperformance in consumer defensive and financial sectors points to concerns about how inflation and potential economic slowdowns might impact household budgets and bank profitability.Given all this, here are some concrete recommendations for your portfolio:First, consider embracing sectoral diversification, but with a cautious tilt towards Tech and Energy. Technology, especially in AI, remains a strong growth area. Energy might offer opportunities if global demand holds strong. However, I'd suggest avoiding overexposure to Consumer Defensive and Financials for now, as they're facing headwinds from inflation and potential economic slowdowns.Second, closely monitor inflation and tariff developments. Keep a very close eye on trade policy announcements and monthly CPI reports. These will be critical in understanding inflation's trajectory and the Fed's next moves.Higherthanexpected inflation due to tariffs could mean the Fed holds rates higher for longer.Third, prepare for potential interest rate volatility. If inflation persists, interestrate sensitive sectors could struggle. Conversely, if inflation cools quicker than expected and rate cuts happen, these sectors could get a boost. Keep an eye on Treasury yields as a market indicator.Fourth, prioritize companies with strong fundamentals and pricing power. In an inflationary environment, businesses with solid balance ...

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