Market Flatle in the midst of Trump delay in Iran and potential Fed surgery in July

The end of a short trading week – several markets were closed on Thursday to comply with June – became a white house like a white house said On Thursday night, President Donald Trump decided to hit Iran within two weeks. The master had weighed military activities after Israel, which was a key US ally in the Middle East, began missile and drone attacks with the Islamic Republic last Thursday.

« We know exactly where the so -called. » The highest leader « hides », Trump sent In social media on Wednesday, reference to Iran’s Ajatollah Ali Khamenei. « He’s an easy destination but is safe there – we’re not going to take him out (kill!), At least not so far. »

Any US access to the Israeli -Iran conflict could increase voltages in the area and further interfere with oil trade. Oil prices relegation On Friday, the likely brand was released from the fact that Trump decided to delay conflicts with Iran for two weeks.

« This means two weeks of uncertainty in the financial markets, but investors are still tending to see the nearby Eastern conflict as a local, not a global, economic question, » said Paul Donovan, a global economist at UBS on Friday, in Analyst.

At the same time, Christopher Waller, a member of the Federal Reserve’s Supervisory Board, said on Friday that the US Central Bank could reduce interest rates as early as July. « It would be my view, whether the committee is with it or not, » Walker said in an interview CNBC.

On Wednesday, the Fed decided to keep the interest rates stable at its fourth meeting in a row. At the same time, Trump has demanded interest cuts in January when he took office. « The uncertainty about financial outlook has decreased, but has still risen, » Fed wrote on Wednesday.

Although the Central Bank cautiously took an optimistic approach to the US economy, some analysts were more pessimistic.

« The recession of one family has become deepened, another in the headwind of activities and employment, » wrote Samuel Tombs and Oliver Allen, Economists of Pantheon Macroeconomy, on Friday.