So that’s it? That’s all I am supposedly wrong about? I am not flailing, you are. It is right there on the graph. I watched it happen. I knew businessmen who were hunkering down. You can lie to yourself, but not me.
Very little, unless they get us into needless wars. What was the first response during the great recession as soon as Lehman Brothers went bankrupt, the Federal reserve came out dropped interest rates to zero and launched quantitative easing, literally papering money over corporations and banks “To big to fail”.
People say tariffs I don’t but it, every trader I know has been focused on interest rates for years. They were much more interested to hear what Janet Yellen had to say about rising rates than any policy by Obama, and I imagine the same goes for Trump. One can argue the tax cuts helped boost the market, but regardless rising interest rates will bring everything down. House prices are already starting to drop in some hot markets like Seattle by up to $80,000 slash in 3 months.
Prove it. I have a graph that steadily declined as Obama’s chances got better, then nose dived after he won which is evidence for my claim. Where is your proof?
Sorry, you failed to provide the proof. The NOSE DIVE occurred directly after Obama won. I say it would have gone up the day after the election if Obama lost.
I would agree that years ago a president could have a greater impact with pro growth legislation, although today with the global economy we are now much more suceptible to economic downturns in other countries.
I think this President is having a much bigger impact on the economy, and not in a good way.
Trade is the No. 1 concern
“Concerns about a slowing economy — Goldman Sachs said on Monday in a report that U.S. economic growth could be cut in half by the end of next year as the tax cuts wear off and rates rise — and worries about another round of tariffs against China set for January in the ongoing trade war are weighing on the corporate outlook.
Thirty-five percent of CFOs surveyed in Q4 cited trade as their biggest current concern, making it the top issue in the fourth quarters.
CFOs were also asked their opinion of major political figures in Washington, and President Trump’s hardline trade advisors, Peter Navarro and Robert Lighthizer, had by far the lowest approval ratings among CFOs, at 26.7 percent. Last week, as stocks suffered another steep selloff, the White House was sending mixed messages on trade, with President Donald Trump’s top economic advisor, Larry Kudlow, disavowing comments from White House trade advisor Peter Navarro, who last week lashed out at Wall Street influence in U.S.-China trade negotiations in comments that helped weaken the stock market.
The stock decline on Monday came after a Sunday speech by Vice President Mike Pence saying there would be no end to U.S. charges on $250 billion worth of Chinese goods unless Beijing changed its ways.”
Next year is not projecting to be too kind to all of the Trumpists declaring that we would see 4, 5 or even 6% annualized growth, according to JP Morgan.