$BTC

▼ The global trade pattern is facing reconstruction: An analysis of the economic shockwave from Trump's tariff 2.0
Former White House economic advisor Peter Navarro disclosed important data on Fox Business Channel: The Trump team is brewing a tariff combination exceeding $700 billion annually, and this tariff storm is escalating into a geopolitical event that rewrites international trade rules.
▼ The tariff sword is drawn (Core impact areas breakdown)
◆ Nuclear strike on the automotive industry:
Targeting $100 billion annual tariffs on German, Japanese, and South Korean car manufacturers, the restructuring of the North American automotive supply chain is accelerating (estimated 30% of capacity will shift within 3 years), European car manufacturers may initiate the "Mexico manufacturing" contingency plan.
◆ Matrix of industry tariffs:
Chinese goods face a precise strike of around $400 billion (including the upgrade of Section 301), the EU's green industry may face retaliatory carbon tariffs, and Mexico's "nearshore outsourcing" benefits may face reassessment.
▼ Transmission path of economic shockwaves
① Inflation spiral:
The automotive CPI component may push up by 0.8-1.2 percentage points, and global shipping prices may rise by another 30% (referencing the 2018 trade war cycle).
② Tremors in the capital market:
The valuation of the general industrial sector is under pressure (especially for multinational car manufacturers like Tesla and Volkswagen) semiconductor equipment manufacturers face geopolitical order fluctuations, and safe-haven funds may flow into military and infrastructure ETFs.
③ Currency shadow war:
The short-term dollar index may spike to 108 (black swan premium), the Renminbi cross-border payment system (CIPS) welcomes a strategic opportunity period, and gold may break through the $2500 per ounce mark.
▼ Historical scenario simulation (based on 2018-2020 trade war data)
S&P 500 maximum drawdown warning: 12-15% Probability of accelerated formation of the Pan-Asian currency alliance increases to 65%, and global GDP growth may be revised down by 0.7-1 percentage points.
At this moment, every investor should consider: Is the exposure of multinational companies in your portfolio ready for stress testing? Does emerging market asset allocation need recalibration? Feel free to share your hedging strategies in the comments section.