golam001

$ZEC
Ten wykres sugeruje niedźwiedzi scenariusz, ale nikt nie może wiedzieć tylko z wykresu, czy naprawdę dojdzie do "wielkiego krachu".
Z obrazu:
Cena wynosi około $393.
Narysowana strzałka prognozuje spadek w kierunku strefy $38–50.
To mogłoby oznaczać spadek o około 85–90%, co jest ekstremalnym ruchem.
Przed takim ruchem traderzy zazwyczaj obserwują, czy kluczowe poziomy wsparcia są przełamywane i czy rośnie wolumen sprzedaży.
Bardziej zrównoważony pogląd to:
📉 Niedźwiedzi scenariusz: Nieudane utrzymanie strefy $350–400 może wywołać głębszą korektę.

The US is proposing new tariffs of at least 10% on imports from 60 trading partners following an investigation into goods allegedly produced by forced labor, as President Donald Trump seeks to rebuild the tariff wall struck down by the Supreme Court in February. The Office of the US Trade Representative said a 10% rate would apply to Canada, Mexico, the European Union, Taiwan and the UK, while China, India, Japan, South Korea, Brazil and Switzerland would face a 12.5% levy. The lower rate targets economies that prohibit or have committed to prohibiting forced-labor imports, while the higher rate applies to those that have failed to enforce such measures.
The duties, recommended under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974, are subject to a public comment period with written submissions due July 6 and hearings beginning July 7. USTR Jamieson Greer said the US "will no longer tolerate" the disparity. The new levies are expected to take effect around the time the existing 10% global tariff under Section 122 expires in July. The proposal includes exemptions for food items including beef, tomatoes, bananas, coffee and orange juice, as well as metals and certain fuels and chemicals. Global equities held gains after the announcement, with the MSCI All Country World Index rising 0.1% to a record
U.S. Proposes New Tariffs on Imports From 60 Trading Partners
The Trump administration has proposed new tariffs of 10% to 12.5% on imports from 60 major trading partners following a Section 301 investigation into the handling of goods allegedly produced with forced labor. The move is part of a broader effort to rebuild the U.S. tariff framework after the Supreme Court struck down many previous tariffs in February.
Under the proposal:
. A 10% tariff would apply to countries and economies that have adopted, or committed to adopting, measures restricting imports linked to forced labor, including Canada, Mexico, European Union, Taiwan, and the United Kingdom.
. A higher 12.5% tariff would be imposed on economies deemed to have failed to adequately enforce such measures, including China, India, Japan, South Korea, Brazil, and Switzerland.
U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer said the United States "will no longer tolerate" what it sees as an uneven playing field created by imports associated with forced labor.
The proposed duties are subject to a public consultation process. Written comments are due by July 6, with public hearings scheduled to begin on July 7. If finalized, the tariffs are expected to take effect around the time the current 10% global tariff imposed under Section 122 expires in July.
Several products would be exempt from the new duties, including certain food items such as beef, tomatoes, bananas, coffee, and orange juice, along with some metals, fuels, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and rare-earth materials.
Financial markets reacted calmly to the announcement, with global equities remaining near record highs as investors assessed the potential impact of the proposed trade measures.