Investors in the beaches of Milken Eye Foreg

Written by David Barbosa and Svea Herbst-Bayllis

Beverly Hills, California (Reuters) -Uneance caused by US President Donald Trump in setting wrong policies and aggressive situations on the tariffs that are severely suspended on an investor gathering in Los Angeles this week, where many said that time has come to become the focus of more assets for more clarity.

Fears about the American economic track, and the increasing opportunities for the imminent stagnation fueled by the White House trade policies, were major topics at the Milkin International Institute conference in Beverly Hills, California, where deals makers in Wall Street and global investors to raise capital, sell companies and deal with the mood of industry.

On the paintings and in more than ten private interviews on Monday and Tuesday, the attendees said that the size of the American economy and the depth of capital markets had left a few viable alternatives for the dramatic transformation of American assets. However, many said that the fluctuations were pushing them to consider higher allocations for non -American markets, Europe in particular.

“We have spent a lot of time focusing on the United States and Europe, and historically, we had little bias towards the United States,” said Bournema Puri, the ruling partner at HPS Investment Partners, a New York -based credit investment company.

“We believe that Europe has started to look more interesting, and this is a market for time,” she said at the theater at the conference on Tuesday.

Entrepreneur André Lukroge Petri caused a smile and bits on his back walking in the halls that wears a green bispol hat with the words “Make Europe great again”, in its tongue in the Trump Reda “that makes America great again.”

While many reduced the risk of capital flows from the United States, which led to the outbreak of markets following the declaration of Trump’s tariff last month, the search for alternative geographical areas was a major topic in this event.

Some bankers described it as an opportunity to diversify the governor with a lot of exposure to the United States, especially earlier this year and late last year, when the market was betting on Trump’s second presidency that would strengthen the economy through tax cuts and taxes.

Contributing to the transformation is the improvement of growth prospects in Europe and the evaluation of low assets.

“At the beginning of the year, I think that the opinion is that the United States was the right place, and this is the place where the capital will flow, and … this has turned differently,” said Lee Crouter, his partner and head of credit,