Donald Trump and the dollar.

<p>In April, investors were faced with a new reality: stock indices are growing rapidly against the backdrop of terrible macro statistics and corporate reporting. For the first time since the beginning of February, the S&amp;P 500 marked growth for two consecutive five days, for the Dow Jones index the 2-week rally was the best since 1938, and the Nasdaq reduced losses from the beginning of the year to 3.6%. The desire to buy what’s cheap, to increase the share of technology companies ’shares in portfolios, and the belief in the Fed were higher than the recession and the tense epidemiological situation. </p>
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