<p>London/New York: The dollar extended its slide while crude prices curtailed their losses after <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/donald-trump">US President Donald Trump</a> said on Monday he would tariff and tax countries to enrich Americans, overhaul the trade system and declare a national energy emergency.</p>.<p><strong>ZACHARY GRIFFITHS, SENIOR INVESTMENT GRADE STRATEGIST, CREDITSIGHTS, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA</strong></p>.<p>"The rally in the dollar and equity futures was due to expectations that Trump will..not be putting direct tariffs on any country today. That seems to be a relief trade."</p>.<p>"But if you look at what Trump said in his speech, it looks like he's quite firm on tariffs. I think there's more to come there."</p>.<p>"In terms of opting to not impose tariffs today and that being a market-positive, I'm a little skeptical of that and I am not sure that holds. If you have a more gradual, but still large tariffs in terms of percentage on a broad swath of countries, and if that is rolled out over time, that could be more challenging from an inflation-perspective for the Fed and could even result in policy being tighter for longer."</p>.<p><strong>JAMIE COX, MANAGING PARTNER, HARRIS FINANCIAL GROUP</strong></p>.<p>"Energy prices are going to come down in big way — consumers will rejoice in the savings and the inflation data in 6-7 months is going to look far better."</p>.<p><strong>NIGEL GREEN, CEO, DEVERE GROUP</strong></p>.<p>"The energy sector will undoubtedly be the most immediate beneficiary of this sweeping policy shift."</p>.<p>"Companies involved in oil and gas exploration, extraction, and infrastructure stand to gain as regulatory barriers are dismantled and investment in domestic production soars. Shares of U.S. energy giants and mid-cap firms are likely poised for significant upward momentum as the markets price in increased output and profitability."</p>.<p>"Global oil prices, already sensitive to geopolitical developments, could see sharp adjustments."</p>.<p><strong>GABRIELA SILLER PAGAZA, DIRECTOR FOR ECONOMIC ANALYSIS, GRUPO FINANCIERO BASE</strong></p>.<p>"At the beginning of Trump's speech, the (Mexican peso) exchange rate was at 20.5751...At the end of the speech, it fell to 20.5289 pesos per dollar, which implies an appreciation of 4.6 cents or 0.22%, since there was no announcement of tariffs."</p>.<p><strong>MARC CHANDLER, CHIEF MARKET STRATEGIST, BANNOCKBURN GLOBAL FOREX, NEW YORK</strong></p>.<p>"There is a relief rally in foreign currencies, right now."</p>.<p>"Even though Trump did not specify, it's very clear that when he says that the US is going to be a big auto manufacturer, he's talking about tariffs. So whether he imposes them in Day 1 or Day 5 or Day 10, I'm not sure it makes that much of a difference."</p>.<p>"The idea that he is going to be able to raise $2 trillion in tariffs seems to be an exaggeration. The US imports only $1 trillion of goods, so what does he mean that he will be able raise $2 trillion and over what time period? It doesn't make sense."</p>
<p>London/New York: The dollar extended its slide while crude prices curtailed their losses after <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/donald-trump">US President Donald Trump</a> said on Monday he would tariff and tax countries to enrich Americans, overhaul the trade system and declare a national energy emergency.</p>.<p><strong>ZACHARY GRIFFITHS, SENIOR INVESTMENT GRADE STRATEGIST, CREDITSIGHTS, CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA</strong></p>.<p>"The rally in the dollar and equity futures was due to expectations that Trump will..not be putting direct tariffs on any country today. That seems to be a relief trade."</p>.<p>"But if you look at what Trump said in his speech, it looks like he's quite firm on tariffs. I think there's more to come there."</p>.<p>"In terms of opting to not impose tariffs today and that being a market-positive, I'm a little skeptical of that and I am not sure that holds. If you have a more gradual, but still large tariffs in terms of percentage on a broad swath of countries, and if that is rolled out over time, that could be more challenging from an inflation-perspective for the Fed and could even result in policy being tighter for longer."</p>.<p><strong>JAMIE COX, MANAGING PARTNER, HARRIS FINANCIAL GROUP</strong></p>.<p>"Energy prices are going to come down in big way — consumers will rejoice in the savings and the inflation data in 6-7 months is going to look far better."</p>.<p><strong>NIGEL GREEN, CEO, DEVERE GROUP</strong></p>.<p>"The energy sector will undoubtedly be the most immediate beneficiary of this sweeping policy shift."</p>.<p>"Companies involved in oil and gas exploration, extraction, and infrastructure stand to gain as regulatory barriers are dismantled and investment in domestic production soars. Shares of U.S. energy giants and mid-cap firms are likely poised for significant upward momentum as the markets price in increased output and profitability."</p>.<p>"Global oil prices, already sensitive to geopolitical developments, could see sharp adjustments."</p>.<p><strong>GABRIELA SILLER PAGAZA, DIRECTOR FOR ECONOMIC ANALYSIS, GRUPO FINANCIERO BASE</strong></p>.<p>"At the beginning of Trump's speech, the (Mexican peso) exchange rate was at 20.5751...At the end of the speech, it fell to 20.5289 pesos per dollar, which implies an appreciation of 4.6 cents or 0.22%, since there was no announcement of tariffs."</p>.<p><strong>MARC CHANDLER, CHIEF MARKET STRATEGIST, BANNOCKBURN GLOBAL FOREX, NEW YORK</strong></p>.<p>"There is a relief rally in foreign currencies, right now."</p>.<p>"Even though Trump did not specify, it's very clear that when he says that the US is going to be a big auto manufacturer, he's talking about tariffs. So whether he imposes them in Day 1 or Day 5 or Day 10, I'm not sure it makes that much of a difference."</p>.<p>"The idea that he is going to be able to raise $2 trillion in tariffs seems to be an exaggeration. The US imports only $1 trillion of goods, so what does he mean that he will be able raise $2 trillion and over what time period? It doesn't make sense."</p>