1.原文连结：
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/global-markets-stocks-rise-no-203048360.html
资料来源：路透社2018年9月19日
2.原文内容：
GLOBAL MARKETS-Stocks rise as no harm seen in trade row, dollar gains
全球市场 - 股市上涨，因为在交易行中没有受到损害，美元上涨
（增加美国市场收盘;石油，黄金结算价格）
*特朗普对来自中国的200亿美元商品征收10％关税
*中国表示会报复，但市场耸耸肩
*外汇市场美元持平，政府债券持稳
*油价上涨1％标志着石油输出国组织未准备提高产量
赫伯特拉什
纽约，9月18日（路透社） - 周二全球股市上涨，因为最新的针锋相对的美中贸易争端被
认为几乎没有削弱世界经济增长，而美国国债收益率因预期美联储将加息而上涨今年和明
年。
中国表示将按照原计划对约600亿美元的美国商品征收关税，但会削减其收取的关税水平
。美国总统唐纳德特朗普周一表示，下周将开始对2000亿美元的中国产品征收10％的关税
，到年底达到25％。
摩根士丹利资本国际（MSCI）的全球股票指数上涨0.48％。中国股市最初下跌，因为亚洲
投资者消化了中国反应的细节，但后来反弹推动蓝筹股指数上涨2％。
密歇根州特洛伊市Ameriprise Financial Services全球市场策略师安东尼‧萨格林贝恩
（Anthony Saglimbene）表示，中国在关税方面的报警杠杆有限。
他表示，任何升级都可能涉及其货币或使美国公司更难在中国经营，但对经济形势的直接
影响可能很小。
“我们预计上一轮关税，2000亿美元，它只会增加0.2个百分点的消费价格。这没什么，
”萨格林贝恩说。
他补充说：“市场很聪明，它在年底前嗤之以鼻，关税影响可能对经济增长影响不大，对
企业利润影响不大。”
Saglimbene说，美国从其最初的产品清单中删除了300种消费品，以接受关税上调，这将
减弱对消费者的影响。
荷兰银行ING估计，世界贸易的2.5％现在受到关税的影响，如果特朗普对所有中国进口产
品征收威胁，它将是4％。
在欧洲，泛区域FTSEurofirst 300指数的领先股票收涨0.15％。华尔街上涨。
道琼斯工业平均指数上涨184.84点，或0.71％，至26,246.96点。标准普尔500指数上涨
15.51点，或0.54％，收于2,904.31点，纳斯达克综合指数上涨60.32点，或0.76％，收于
7,956.11点。
MSCI的24个国家的新兴市场指数在过去五年中连续第四天上涨。
尽管噪音很大，但广泛跟踪的美元货币指数上涨0.14％，欧元下跌0.16％至1.1664美元。
日元兑美元汇率下跌0.43％，收于每美元112.31美元。
美国基准10年期和30年期国债收益率攀升至新的4个月高点，因为投资者继续为今年和明
年美联储加息的价格。
基准10年期国债价格下跌13/32，收益率升至3.0514％。
在欧洲，由于意大利新联盟预算将尊重欧盟关于财政纪律的规定，人们越来越乐观，意大
利政府债券收益率急剧下跌。
两年期和五年期国债收益率下跌多达15个基点至7月以来的最低水平，而短期收视率最高
的德国债券收益率升至四个月高位。
由于石油输出国组织不准备提高产量以应对来自伊朗的供应减少的迹象，以及沙特阿拉伯
表示不急于降低价格，石油价格上涨近1美元一桶。
美国原油期货价格上涨94美分，收于每桶69.85美元，布伦特原油期货结算价上涨98美分
至每桶79.03美元。
美国黄金期货2.90美元收于每盎司1202.90美元。
（由Nick Zieminski和Lisa Shumaker编写的Herbert Lash编辑报导）
英文版：
(Adds close of U.S. markets; oil, gold settlement prices)
* Trump imposes 10 pct tariffs on $200 bln goods from China
* China says will retaliate, but markets shrug
* Dollar flat in FX markets, government bonds make ground
* Oil rises 1 pct on signs OPEC not prepared to boost output
By Herbert Lash
NEW YORK, Sept 18 (Reuters) - Global equity markets rallied on Tuesday as the
latest tit-for-tat U.S.-Chinese trade dispute was seen as barely denting
world growth, while U.S. Treasury yields rose in anticipation the Federal
Reserve will hike interest rates this year and next.
China said it will levy tariffs on about $60 billion worth of U.S. goods, as
previously planned, but cut the level of tariffs it will collect. U.S.
President Donald Trump on Monday said 10 percent tariffs on $200 billion of
Chinese products will start next week and reach 25 percent by year-end.
MSCI's gauge of stocks across the globe gained 0.48 percent. Chinese shares
initially slid as investors in Asia digested the details of China's response
but then rallied to push the blue-chip CSI index up 2 percent.
China has limited retaliatory levers it can pull on the tariff front, said
Anthony Saglimbene, global market strategist at Ameriprise Financial Services
in Troy, Michigan.
Any escalation is likely to involve its currency or making it harder for U.S.
companies to operate in China, but the immediate dent on the economic picture
is likely to be small, he said.
"We anticipate this last round of tariffs, the $200 billion, it's only
probably going to add 0.2 percentage points to consumer prices. That's
nothing," Saglimbene said.
"The market is smart and it's sniffing out through the end of the year the
tariff impact is likely to be small on economic growth and it's small on
corporate profits," he added.
The United States took 300 consumer products off its original list of
products to receive tariff hikes, which will blunt the impact on the
consumer, Saglimbene said.
Dutch bank ING estimated that 2.5 percent of world trade was now affected by
the tariffs and it will be 4 percent if Trump carries out threats to put
levies on all Chinese imports.
In Europe, the pan-regional FTSEurofirst 300 index of leading shares closed
up 0.15 percent. Wall Street rallied.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 184.84 points, or 0.71 percent, to
26,246.96. The S&P 500 gained 15.51 points, or 0.54 percent, to 2,904.31 and
the Nasdaq Composite added 60.32 points, or 0.76 percent, to 7,956.11.
MSCI's 24-country emerging market index was up for the fourth day in the last
five.
Despite all the noise, the widely tracked dollar currency index rose 0.14
percent, with the euro slid 0.16 percent to $1.1664.
The Japanese yen weakened 0.43 percent versus the greenback at 112.31 per
dollar.
U.S. benchmark 10-year and 30-year yields both climbed to fresh four-month
peaks as investors continued to price in more interest rate increases by the
Fed this year and next.
Benchmark 10-year notes fell 13/32 in price to lift its yield to 3.0514
percent.
In Europe, Italian government bond yields fell sharply on growing optimism
that Italy's new coalition budget will respect European Union rules on fiscal
discipline.
Two- and five-year yields fell as much as 15 basis points to their lowest
levels since July, while yields on short-dated top-rated German debt rose to
four-month highs.
Oil rose almost $1 a barrel on signs the Organization of the Petroleum
Exporting Countries would not be prepared to raise output to address
shrinking supplies from Iran, and as Saudi Arabia signaled it was in no rush
to bring prices down.
U.S. crude rose 94 cents to settle at $69.85 per barrel and Brent settled up
98 cents at $79.03 per barrel.
U.S. gold futures $2.90 to settle at $1,202.90 an ounce.
(Reporting by Herbert Lash Editing by Nick Zieminski and Lisa Shumaker)(Adds close of U.S. markets; oil, gold settlement prices)
* Trump imposes 10 pct tariffs on $200 bln goods from China
* China says will retaliate, but markets shrug
* Dollar flat in FX markets, government bonds make ground
* Oil rises 1 pct on signs OPEC not prepared to boost output
By Herbert Lash
NEW YORK, Sept 18 (Reuters) - Global equity markets rallied on Tuesday as the
latest tit-for-tat U.S.-Chinese trade dispute was seen as barely denting
world growth, while U.S. Treasury yields rose in anticipation the Federal
Reserve will hike interest rates this year and next.
China said it will levy tariffs on about $60 billion worth of U.S. goods, as
previously planned, but cut the level of tariffs it will collect. U.S.
President Donald Trump on Monday said 10 percent tariffs on $200 billion of
Chinese products will start next week and reach 25 percent by year-end.
MSCI's gauge of stocks across the globe gained 0.48 percent. Chinese shares
initially slid as investors in Asia digested the details of China's response
but then rallied to push the blue-chip CSI index up 2 percent.
China has limited retaliatory levers it can pull on the tariff front, said
Anthony Saglimbene, global market strategist at Ameriprise Financial Services
in Troy, Michigan.
Any escalation is likely to involve its currency or making it harder for U.S.
companies to operate in China, but the immediate dent on the economic picture
is likely to be small, he said.
"We anticipate this last round of tariffs, the $200 billion, it's only
probably going to add 0.2 percentage points to consumer prices. That's
nothing," Saglimbene said.
"The market is smart and it's sniffing out through the end of the year the
tariff impact is likely to be small on economic growth and it's small on
corporate profits," he added.
The United States took 300 consumer products off its original list of
products to receive tariff hikes, which will blunt the impact on the
consumer, Saglimbene said.
Dutch bank ING estimated that 2.5 percent of world trade was now affected by
the tariffs and it will be 4 percent if Trump carries out threats to put
levies on all Chinese imports.
In Europe, the pan-regional FTSEurofirst 300 index of leading shares closed
up 0.15 percent. Wall Street rallied.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 184.84 points, or 0.71 percent, to
26,246.96. The S&P 500 gained 15.51 points, or 0.54 percent, to 2,904.31 and
the Nasdaq Composite added 60.32 points, or 0.76 percent, to 7,956.11.
MSCI's 24-country emerging market index was up for the fourth day in the last
five.
Despite all the noise, the widely tracked dollar currency index rose 0.14
percent, with the euro slid 0.16 percent to $1.1664.
The Japanese yen weakened 0.43 percent versus the greenback at 112.31 per
dollar.
U.S. benchmark 10-year and 30-year yields both climbed to fresh four-month
peaks as investors continued to price in more interest rate increases by the
Fed this year and next.
Benchmark 10-year notes fell 13/32 in price to lift its yield to 3.0514
percent.
In Europe, Italian government bond yields fell sharply on growing optimism
that Italy's new coalition budget will respect European Union rules on fiscal
discipline.
Two- and five-year yields fell as much as 15 basis points to their lowest
levels since July, while yields on short-dated top-rated German debt rose to
four-month highs.
Oil rose almost $1 a barrel on signs the Organization of the Petroleum
Exporting Countries would not be prepared to raise output to address
shrinking supplies from Iran, and as Saudi Arabia signaled it was in no rush
to bring prices down.
U.S. crude rose 94 cents to settle at $69.85 per barrel and Brent settled up
98 cents at $79.03 per barrel.
U.S. gold futures $2.90 to settle at $1,202.90 an ounce.
(Reporting by Herbert Lash Editing by Nick Zieminski and Lisa Shumaker)
3.心得/评论：
※必需填写满20字
1.中美贸易战。山普决定先课征10％。让美国通膨不至于太严重。让美国的厂商，
可以移往其他可以提供低廉劳力的国家。预计将在年底提高至25％。
目前对于美国经济通膨的影响，约是0.2％。所以美国股市乐观看待。
2.欧洲方面，以为会因财政赤字，不符合欧盟规定的意大利，决议妥协让步。
但内容不明却。因为意大利的财政控制，导致他的百年以上大城，皆呈献年久失修
的状况。意大利需要的是基础建设。但这已经超过欧盟的赤字与负债GDP。需观察。
3.通膨的好消息：石油不增产。通膨持续增加。
4.美国十年债突破3％以上，预期美国联准会会升息。