#USElectronicsTariffs
Why does crypto drop after Trump's speeches? And what do the new tariffs mean for the market?
The U.S. Secretary of Commerce officially stated:
"Yes, we are temporarily not touching smartphones, laptops, and other electronics… but soon they will be subject to new tariffs related to semiconductors."
In the background — panic, red candles.
What is actually happening?
— The market fears uncertainty, and Trump's rhetoric always involves sharp and unpredictable moves.
— Increasing tariffs = rising tension between the U.S. and China = moving away from risk.
— Even crypto, which seems to be "out of politics" (I hope you understand, it's not quite like that) is plummeting, because investors are fleeing to stablecoins or simply to the dollar.
This is a crash due to fear. While retail players are anxious, strong hands are locking in profits and then quietly re-accumulating.
Such news is just a clearing of the field.
When fear subsides, the market does what it always does: it goes where there is demand and limited supply.
And yes — now is a great time for trading. During such events, the market moves predictably, volatility is high, and emotions do their work.
The main thing is not to catch FOMO, but to act with a cool head.
Why does crypto drop after Trump's speeches? And what do the new tariffs mean for the market?
The U.S. Secretary of Commerce officially stated:
"Yes, we are temporarily not touching smartphones, laptops, and other electronics… but soon they will be subject to new tariffs related to semiconductors."
In the background — panic, red candles.
What is actually happening?
— The market fears uncertainty, and Trump's rhetoric always involves sharp and unpredictable moves.
— Increasing tariffs = rising tension between the U.S. and China = moving away from risk.
— Even crypto, which seems to be "out of politics" (I hope you understand, it's not quite like that) is plummeting, because investors are fleeing to stablecoins or simply to the dollar.
This is a crash due to fear. While retail players are anxious, strong hands are locking in profits and then quietly re-accumulating.
Such news is just a clearing of the field.
When fear subsides, the market does what it always does: it goes where there is demand and limited supply.
And yes — now is a great time for trading. During such events, the market moves predictably, volatility is high, and emotions do their work.
The main thing is not to catch FOMO, but to act with a cool head.
