US EditionTrump has caused wild swings in your super, so how are things right now?
- President Donald Trump implemented a new tariff regime that caused significant fluctuations in investment returns during early 2024.
- The introduction of steep reciprocal tariffs, some as high as 145 percent, disrupted trade patterns and raised import costs across multiple countries.
- Despite initial market declines after tariff announcements, Australian superannuation funds recorded positive returns in April, showing resilience through diversification.
- SuperRatings reported that median balanced options gained approximately 0.6% in April, while the financial year to date returns remain near 6%, highlighting recovery after volatility.
- Although tariffs were paused, experts expect ongoing market volatility, emphasizing the importance of a long-term investment strategy to manage potential ups and downs.
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The Stock Exchanges return to the check-out box: seven lessons from the fall and recovery of markets
When the Bags open up newsstands, the normal thing is that something bad is happening. Recoverys are usually less informationally thunderous, lacking the epic of crash and the spectacle—morbid for those who follow it from the outside, distressing for those who suffer from it in their flesh—to see large amounts of money volatilized. Donald Trump’s little over 100 days in power have had both: pronounced collapses of the stock—the S&P 500 came to l…
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources14
Leaning Left5Leaning Right2Center0Last UpdatedBias Distribution71% Left
Bias Distribution
- 71% of the sources lean Left
71% Left
L 71%
R 29%
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