The JpMorgan survey shows a consensus on the weak dollar, the United States

(Reuters) -There is a much higher risk of stadium than the recession to the North -American economy over the following year, while the class of assets that is expected to exceed in 2025 is in cash, according to the results of a JpMorgan survey published on Friday.

The Trade War begun by Donald Trump’s United States administration is considered by the majority to be politics with the most negative impact on the world’s largest economy.

Three out of five respondents believe that American economic growth will stop and inflation will remain above the goal of 2% of the Federal Reserve, and respondents one by five who expect inflation more than 3.5%.

There is also consensus on the weakness of the North -American dollar, with the majority waiting for the euro to $ 1.11 finishing the year, at least a decrease of 8% for the US currency this year.

“Our meetings had to highlight the differences in the opinions between North -American investors compared to world investors on the consequences and implications of the market” of regime change in the United States, said JPMORGAN.

It is expected that troops will be expensive, as the returns on the United States in the United States are not diminishing much of the current levels. More than half of the respondents believe that the reference performance will be more than 4.25% by the end of 2025.

Almost half of the respondents hope that Brent oil prices will stabilize not far from the current $ 66 price per barrel, while 3 out of 10 prices are lowering prices below or below $ 60.

At 13%, more investors opted for emerging market shares to exceed other classes of assets that 9% who believe that developed shares will do so.

Fifty-seven percent of the respondents expects Wall Street stocks to be the class of assets with the largest outings this year.

The ESC investment was out of favor and 30% pledged to maintain their strategies, while 42% showed no interest.

The JPMORGAN survey was conducted on April 1st, and 495 investors, according to the bank.

(Report by Rodrigo Campos; Editing Sandra Maller)