Trade War: Trade and P P

trade war: I don't know how this is going to shape up, according to Market Watch. What seems to be happening is that what is known as the trade war or trade conflict is one aspect of how this is being worked out, Fuss said. Fuss, an investor with 60 years of market experience, manages the 11 billion Loomis Sayles Bond Fund LSBRX, 0.15% In an interview, he told Market Watch that the uncertainty around the U.S.-China trade fight and the potential for it to intensify further, meant investors should steer clear of areas of excessive leverage in financial markets. See Here's how many points a U.S.-China trade deal is worth to the S&P 500, according to J.P. Morgan's top strategist He conceded that support by major central banks in the form of low-interest rate policies have helped prop up risk assets despite lingering questions around the global economy's health, spurring intense demand among yield-starved foreign investors for U.S. corporate bonds. But Fuss says the state of trade negotiations could change swiftly, and that's a danger investors should keep in mind. For now, investors' concerns around a trade war have waned as U.S. and China negotiators resumed talks after U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping met at the Group of 20 summit at the end of last month. (news.financializer.com). As reported in the news.