. FTSE 100 Recently he was in the whole store. Like any other market, it received a hit from Donald Trump’s trading tariffs.

Although it may not be as much as people think. I just checked how the British Blue-Chip index performed last week and, surprising, increased by 4.6%, withdrawing most of its last losses.

Things are hard, but not catastrophic. Over the past 12 months, FTSE 100 has increased by 5%, and the total returns have approached 9% after dividends.

One of the reasons he stays on is that the index was not overstated at the beginning. FTSE 100 is full of the best stocks paying dividends that remained with American technological madness.

Actions in Great Britain look good to me

Because central banks can reduce interest rates to soften the impact of tariffs, income shares in Great Britain can become even more attractive.

FTSE 100 shares usually offer higher yields than their American counterparts. At the moment, the average is 3.65%, compared to only 1.4% on S&P 500.

If interest rates fall, cash and the profitability of bonds will occur. But there is no direct reason for dividend to fall. This can push more investors back towards the action.

Ten days ago I added the owner of British Airways International Group of Consolidated Airlines to my SIPP. Earlier I supplemented the coach and sports company Sports JD fashion. And earlier I chose more shares in the Life insurer Phoenix Group Holdings.

Everyone looked decent for me among the current turbulence. I am fully invested now. I don’t have a penny of my IPPU in cash.

It is irritating, it means that I can’t get more shares while they are budget-friendly. But I still expect that I will be rewarded when today’s uncertainty explains.

I support my Actions Taylor Wimpey

One of the stocks that in my opinion could have a nice reflection Taylor Wimpey (LSE: TW). Just a few months ago, his shares flew as markets valued in many interest rate reductions for 2025, which would reduce the mortgage rates and enliven the demand for modern houses.

In this way, things did not appear. The Bank of England provided only one cut. House price increases, and flat prices in February, in accordance with the latest data of the land register hm. Price accession remains a sedate obstacle, and short-lived tax violation ended on March 31, buyers also encounter higher costs.

The price of Taylor Wimpey shares has dropped by almost 33% in the last six months and almost 14% per year.

This looks reasonable value at 13.7 -times earnings, but the real appeal is dividend. Efficient performance is now 8.4%, one of the highest on FTSE. I have shares and the next payment goes to my account on May 9. Can’t wait.

Of course, today’s problems can pull, maybe even years. Taylor Wimpey’s actions may not affect quickly. But for now, the dividend looks secure enough, and I reinvest every penny to build my participation, ready to recover. When this happens, I think my Taylor Wimpey shares can pay a fee. However, there is no guarantee.