Wall Street traders react to mixed market close on Trump's Iran ultimatum and ceasefire announcement.
Wall Street traders react to mixed market close on Trump's Iran ultimatum and ceasefire announcement.
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Markets close mixed on Trump ultimatum to Iran and ceasefire

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Wall Street closed mixed on Tuesday as markets awaited Donald Trump's ultimatum to Iran to reopen the Strait of Ormuz. Hours after the close, Trump announced a bilateral ceasefire agreement. Mexico's BMV fell 0.66% amid geopolitical tensions.

Wall Street's main indexes ended mixed on Tuesday. The Dow Jones fell 0.18% to 46,584.46 points, while the Nasdaq rose 0.10% to 22,017.85 and the S&P 500 gained 0.08% to 6,616.85 points. Actinver analysts noted pressure eased after Pakistan's prime minister requested a two-week extension to the deadline, urging Tehran to reopen the Strait of Ormuz.

Trump had threatened to destroy Iran's power plants, bridges, and roads to return the country to the 'Stone Age'. On his Truth Social network, he warned: “Tonight an entire civilization will die, never to return (...) I don't want that to happen, but it is likely to occur”. Hours after the market close, he announced the ceasefire.

In Mexico, the Bolsa Mexicana de Valores (BMV) fell 0.66%, with the IPC at 68,529.22 points, marking two negative sessions. The FTSE-BIVA dropped 0.64% to 1,368.53 points. The Mexican peso appreciated 0.4% to 17.7 units per dollar, per Banco de México.

In commodities, West Texas Intermediate fell 0.80% to $111.81 per barrel and Brent dropped 3.26% to $106.18, as markets watched for the Strait's reopening. Apple declined 2.07% due to foldable iPhone challenges, per Nikkei Asia. European markets closed lower, with the DAX down 1.06%.

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Discussions on X reflect market tension from Trump's ultimatum to Iran over the Strait of Hormuz, leading to mixed closes, followed by relief rallies in futures after the bilateral ceasefire announcement. Traders express optimism for gains, news outlets report oil price drops and stock surges, while some users criticize the two-week deal as weak.

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Wall Street traders celebrate stock market rally on screens showing Dow Jones and BMV surges after US-Iran truce news.
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Markets rally after US-Iran two-week truce announcement

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Wall Street and Mexico's BMV stock markets closed sharply higher on Wednesday, reacting to Tuesday's post-market announcement of a two-week truce between the US and Iran—including negotiations and gradual reopening of the Strait of Hormuz—following President Trump's ultimatum. The Dow Jones surged 2.85%, while the BMV's IPC climbed 2.47%. The Mexican peso strengthened up to 1.9% against the dollar.

Global markets reacted optimistically to a two-week truce announcement between the United States and Iran, boosting stocks and bonds while oil prices plunged. President Donald Trump confirmed a regime change in Iran and talks on sanctions relief. In Argentina, the country risk index dropped below 570 basis points.

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Wall Street posted losses on May 19 as a lack of clarity in geopolitical agreements revived fears of a longer Middle East conflict.

Argentine stocks fell and dollar bonds rose on Thursday, April 9, amid doubts about the sustainability of the US-Iran truce. ADRs posted losses of up to 5.5%, as oil prices neared US$100 per barrel again. Wall Street also closed lower.

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The DAX closed unchanged at 22,636 points on Tuesday amid uncertainty from the Iran conflict. The index dipped as much as 1.2 percent intraday, following Monday's gains. US President Donald Trump extended an ultimatum to Tehran.

Global markets closed higher after Donald Trump’s announcement of talks with Iran to de-escalate the Middle East conflict, driving oil prices down. In Chile, however, the Ipsa index fell 0.49% to 10,227.64 points amid local concerns over domestic consumption and the Mepco fuel mechanism.

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Germany's DAX index fell 1.1 percent on Thursday, closing at 23,807 points. Investors are wary of the fragile two-week ceasefire in the Iran war and Israeli airstrikes in Lebanon. US Federal Reserve minutes are also weighing on sentiment.

 

 

 

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