European stock markets experienced a major crash on Monday as major economies lost billions of wealth. Monday’s crash is the biggest since 2020 after the Covid-19 lockdown. This time, the virus that is beating the market is not coronavirus, but Trump’s tariffs. The recent tariff, released on April 2, 2025, called the Release Day, is suppressing global financial markets.
Europe #stockmarket Monday’s Crash: Major Economy #Europe Bleeding in a single trading session.
🇮🇹Italia: -6.9%
🇸🇪Sweden: -6.2%
🇳🇱Netherlands: -6.1%
🇫🇷France: -6%
🇪🇸Spain: -5.7%
🇩🇪Germany: -5.6%
🇨🇭Switzerland: -5.5%
🇬🇧UK: -4.6%-Vinod dsouza (@vinodjason) April 7, 2025
Even in the US market, where Trump claimed he hadn’t released the boost from April 2, bloodbathing has caused serious tensions among investors, while tariffs have caused great concern for world leaders. Everyone is in a hurry to protect and protect the economy, but the damage has already been done. The European stock market crash could get worse as many Atlantic countries face double-digit tariffs.
Stock Market Crash: Europe pays Trump’s tariff price
Italy broke the bleeding most 6.9% on Monday in a wider stock market crash in Europe. Sweden fell 6.2%, with 6.1% crashing 6.1% in trading sessions. France fell 6%, while Spain soaked 5.7% during the same period. Furthermore, Germany fell 5.6%, Switzerland fell 5.5%, while the UK fell 4.6%.
Not only in Europe, but even in Asian stock markets, they face today’s massive crash. Blood has been experienced in India, China, Japan, Singapore, Thailand, Malaysia, and the Philippines. The US market could open in red between the NYSE opening bells as the Dow Jones fell 2,200 points on Friday. The recession is likely to continue, with trillions of dollars likely to go down the drain.
Also, major analysts argue that Trump is intentionally crashing the global market for his profits. Read here to find out why analysts believe the president is deliberately beating the market. As Monday’s crash is just the beginning, a tough day is coming in the European stock market.
