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DAX weekly outlook: Hopes for further easing in the tariff dispute - Powell in focus on Thursday

In the current trading week, investors are focusing in particular on developments in the ongoing trade dispute. Following the recent easing of tensions in the tariff conflict between the US and China, the markets are betting on a further rapprochement. The publication of important economic data on both sides of the Atlantic is likely to provide potential impetus.
Timo Emden in a dark suit and tie poses in front of a plain gray background and looks neutrally into the camera.
Timo Emden
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14.05.2025, 15:11 Uhr
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Last updated on Aug 28, 2026, 1:43 PM
A busy trading floor with people working at computer stations and large electronic stock exchange boards displaying data overhead, including the latest figures for the DAX weekly outlook.

In the current trading week, investors are focusing in particular on developments in the ongoing trade dispute. Following the recent easing of tensions in the tariff conflict between the US and China, the markets are betting on a further rapprochement. The publication of important economic data on both sides of the Atlantic is likely to provide potential impetus.

DAX

Source: TradingView

Further rapprochement in the trade dispute between the USA and China conceivable

The tariff dispute between the USA and the People's Republic of China continues to keep investors on edge. However, this time it is good news in trade relations between the world's two largest economies that has allowed market participants to breathe a sigh of relief. At the beginning of the week, US Trade Representative Greer announced a breakthrough in negotiations with Beijing. Further developments will have to be awaited in the coming days. It is also possible that an easing of tensions with other important trading partners could be announced.

Just last week, the trade deal between the USA and the UK caused investors around the globe to breathe a sigh of relief.

EU GDP and US producer prices in focus on Thursday

On Thursday, new data on EU gross domestic product (11:00) and US producer prices (14:30), which could send monetary policy signals, will be the first focus of attention in Germany. Retail sales for the United States at the same time are also likely to be of interest.

On Tuesday, US consumer prices were already lower than expected (2.4%) at 2.3% (compared to the same month last year), following 2.4% in March. In this context, investors' interest rate cut fantasies on the other side of the Atlantic may have gained momentum.

Powell speech could generate monetary policy stimulus on Thursday afternoon

A speech by Fed Chairman Jerome Powell will be in the spotlight from 2:40 pm.

The trading week is rounded off by preliminary consumer sentiment data from the University of Michigan (16:00).

Investors in Germany also have to digest the figures from Daimler Truck, E.ON, Porsche and Brenntag in the current reporting season.

Legal notice

This post is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice or an investment recommendation within the meaning of Section 85 of the German Securities Trading Act (WpHG). Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.

Timo Emden

Chief market analyst
CapTrader
Timo Emden has been analyzing international capital markets for over ten years and provides daily commentary on developments in the equity, bond, and commodity markets for CapTrader.
All posts by Timo Emden

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