Trump’s much-anticipated visit to China came to a quiet close. China’s reception was high-level and formal, but after the visit, no joint statement was issued. Instead, the results were mainly reflected through the two sides’ separate communiqués. Compared with Trump’s 2017 visit, which produced a $253.5 billion deal package, this visit focused more on stabilizing the strategic relationship and restoring institutional channels. From the market’s perspective, the two sides agreed to mutual tariff reductions, and the U.S. opened up sales of Nvidia’s H200 chips. Trump also claimed that China had committed to purchasing $20 billion worth of Boeing aircraft and a large amount of U.S. soybeans. However, in the actual announcements, China did not provide any specific procurement figures. For the
Trump Leaves, Q1 Portfolio Drops! What Trading Clues to Follow?
Trump departed Beijing today, wrapping up his China visit. Outcomes: energy and agriculture purchasing framework, no AI chip export relaxation announced. But the bigger story today is the Office of Government Ethics disclosure: 3,642 trades in Q1 alone, estimated at $220M-$750M total, roughly 58 trades per day. How do you read Trump's portfolio? Trump sold software, bought NVDA/SNDK/AVGO — do you follow the same rotation, or is the portfolio disclosure itself the signal to trade against?
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