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On completing my course I got my certificate.

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#MarketSentimentToday Business leaders are sounding the alarm over the potential fallout from Trump tariffs. BlackRock CEO Larry Fink said Monday that "Most CEOs I talk to would say we are probably in a recession right now." JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon, in his annual shareholder letter Monday, wrote that tariffs are likely to cause "inflationary outcomes" and "will slow down growth" of an "already weakening" economy. And Home Depot co-founder Ken Langone, a megadonor to the Republican Party, called the 46% import duties on Vietnam "bulls---." DoubleLine Capital CEO Jeffrey Gundlach said on CNBC's "Closing Bell" Monday that he's concerned over the lack of bounce in the market, and would hold cash until the S&P 500 hits a "sustained bottom." Here's where Gundlach thinks the S&P 500 could end up before it starts to rise again.

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#Tariffs U.S. markets mostly fell Monday. The S&P 500 lost 0.23% and was briefly in bear market territory — a 20% fall from its recent high — during the trading session. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 0.91%, and swung 2,595 points from low to high, its largest intraday point swing ever recorded. But the Nasdaq Composite edged up 0.1% as investors bought some megacap tech stocks — but Apple was bludgeoned again. Asia-Pacific markets climbed Tuesday, rebounding from heavy losses the previous day. Japan's Nikkei 225 jumped nearly 6% and Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index added 0.3%.

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#TrumpTariffs The meaning of the word "reciprocity" is being strained by the Trump administration. Not only did the White House use a bizarre formula to determine the degree of its "reciprocal" tariffs on other countries, but it also refused to return the favor when Vietnam and the European Union offered to remove tariffs on U.S. imports. White House trade advisor Peter Navarro said on CNBC's "Squawk Box" that it's Vietnam's "nontariff cheating that matters," citing examples such as how Chinese goods are often exported from Vietnam and intellectual property theft. This suggests that the Trump administration sees tariffs not just as a means to address U.S. trade imbalance (which, itself, is already not a good indicator of economic health), but also a way of fundamentally changing the way global trade and manufacturing are being conducted. Business leaders, many of them steering companies that rely on — and have profited from — the current economic paradigm, are starting to voice their concerns and even vent their displeasure at Trump tariffs. Some are supporters and donors of the Republican Party. With the Trump administration's idiosyncratic understanding of "reciprocity," however, it seems unlikely it will repay their goodwill with its own.

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$ETH The live Ethereum price today is $1,571.66 USD with a 24-hour trading volume of $35,907,408,938 USD. Ethereum is up 8.18% in the last 24 hours. The current CoinMarketCap ranking is #2, with a live market cap of $189,661,478,564 USD. It has a circulating supply of 120,676,170 ETH coins.

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#BTCvsMarkets Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies were under pressure Thursday after President Donald Trump's big tariffs reveal jolted the stock market. The price of the flagship cryptocurrency was last 5% lower at $81,914.63, according to Coin Metrics. Ether fell 6% and the token tied to Solana dropped 11%. Meanwhile, stocks cratered, with the broad market S&P 500 posting its biggest one-day loss since 2020. Shares of Coinbase and MicroStrategy lost roughly 7% and 10%, respectively. Investors were rattled after Trump unveiled sweeping tariffs of at least 10% and even higher for some countries, intensifying fears of a global trade war. "Bitcoin moves at the intersection of narrative, liquidity, and leverage. Right now, it's mostly trading like a high-beta macro asset, tracking real yields, rate expectations, and dollar strength," said Ben Kurland, CEO at crypto research platform DYOR. "Yields pulled back, risk assets caught a bid, and bitcoin responded instantly," he added. "It's not about crypto fundamentals today, it's about global liquidity signals and positioning. When real rates dip and the dollar softens, bitcoin breathes." Bitcoin has been trading in the $80,000 to $90,000 range for most of the past month, as investors take cues from the equities market absent a crypto-specific catalyst. Crypto markets showed resilience relative to equities, according to David Hernandez, crypto investment specialist at 21Shares, who noted that bitcoin holding above key technical support signals strong underlying demand. "Although the tariff rates were slightly higher than expectations, the announcement provided much-needed clarity on the scope and scale of the policy," Hernandez said. "Markets thrive on certainty, and with speculation now largely removed, institutional investors may see an opportunity over the coming days to take advantage of compressed valuations."

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