Signs of emerging markets are now present in the United States, while Europe has become a safe haven for capital.

According to reports, the CEO of the pan-European exchange, Buehler, stated that, at least from the perspective of the stock market, the United States is beginning to exhibit characteristics of an emerging market.

Even before Trump returned to the White House, funds had begun to flow into the European market, forming a preliminary trend known as the "great rotation." However, since Trump took office, this trend has evolved into a historic shift. Investors are moving away from an America that some view as both unfamiliar and untrustworthy. Coupled with a weaker dollar and more attractive valuations, Europe is becoming the focus of investors once again.

Buhar stated: "Nowadays, Europe is seen as a large Switzerland. People are not fascinated by the growth prospects of the European economy; rather, they generally believe that its institutional framework is stable and predictable."