After All That: Here’s How Trump’s Stock Market Ranks
One of — and perhaps the — defining features of the Trump era was the
One of — and perhaps the — defining features of the Trump era was the
An “illegal situation”.
It’s all going right, just two months on from a growth scare that sent yields to doomsday lows.
“To me, this is much more important than the economy”.
History will likely do as Trump asks and “judge” his market record “from the day after the election”. The bad news is…
Now this is a bold call.
“Figuring out his pain threshold is a challenge.”
“…it’s amazing what happens when a businessman is allowed to run the economy.”
“I strongly suggest voting Democrat.”
“…there’s no bright line level of the stock market that’s going to change policy.”
Well, he blinked – sort of.
Thanks for clearing that up, sir.
So if you’re an Amazon shareholder or really, if you’re long stocks in general, just consider what’s going on here.
“…to an unusual degree.”ÂÂ
“How much of today’s undeniably rosy cheeked US economic health can we attribute to the US President?”
“It better go well.”
“A big fat ugly bubble.”
“But there’s no question in my mind that if we don’t get it done you’re going to see a reversal of a significant amount of these gains.”
“So you can say in one sense, we are really increasing values and may be in a sense, we are reducing debt. We are very honored by it and very, very happy by what’s happening in Wall Street.”
We suppose that depends on how loosely you define the word “virtually.”ÂÂ
Donald Trump is running his own 24-hour propaganda channel on Twitter.
“USD/JPY is being affected by risk-off sentiment emanating from the U.S.; concern is the U.S. equities market, which until now has been resilient to concerns over Trump administration, may be impacted.”
I’m not sure I’d call it an “en masse cash-out” — as one mainstream financial
Typically, equities ignore geopolitical risk unless and until there’s a clear transmission channel to markets.
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