加密贝姐
--
Is the recent decline in the U.S. stock market really the outcome that Trump wants?
For Trump, the most important thing is to pressure the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, and currently, there is only one thing that can fulfill this wish: the U.S. stock market must decline. Since he took office, what has been his most important goal? The Federal Reserve needs to lower interest rates!
He needs a low-interest-rate environment to drive more people to invest and finance, and he also needs to issue U.S. debt. If the Federal Reserve maintains relatively high interest rates, it means the U.S. dollar index will continue to strengthen, which is very unfavorable for the return of manufacturing.
So why doesn’t the Federal Reserve lower interest rates? The Federal Reserve believes that the U.S. economy is doing too well to lower rates; the economy might overheat, and indicators like the CPI are not fully under control yet.
Therefore, Trump wants to lower interest rates, but the Federal Reserve is unwilling to do so. So what can Trump do? He can only find ways to artificially induce an economic recession. What’s somewhat awkward in the structure of the U.S. economy? Consumption accounts for 80% of the entire economic structure, and 64% of American households' assets are in the stock market! Do you understand?
What kind of decline would directly affect consumption? Yes, the U.S. stock market! Just like when Chinese real estate retracts, domestic consumption suffers because people lose confidence in the future. The same goes for the U.S.; as long as the stock market drops further, you will find that U.S. consumption will be greatly affected, the CPI will drop, and the Federal Reserve will have the space to lower interest rates.
Therefore, for Trump, there is really only one outcome he hopes to achieve: the decline of the U.S. stock market. So when you see him in interviews, he doesn’t say that our perspective in China is about long-term plans? His statement clearly indicates that to make America stronger, some short-term costs are indeed necessary.
As for the upcoming decline of the U.S. stock market, whether it can truly push the Federal Reserve to implement interest rate cuts and monetary easing, we will wait and see.
For Trump, the most important thing is to pressure the Federal Reserve to lower interest rates, and currently, there is only one thing that can fulfill this wish: the U.S. stock market must decline. Since he took office, what has been his most important goal? The Federal Reserve needs to lower interest rates!
He needs a low-interest-rate environment to drive more people to invest and finance, and he also needs to issue U.S. debt. If the Federal Reserve maintains relatively high interest rates, it means the U.S. dollar index will continue to strengthen, which is very unfavorable for the return of manufacturing.
So why doesn’t the Federal Reserve lower interest rates? The Federal Reserve believes that the U.S. economy is doing too well to lower rates; the economy might overheat, and indicators like the CPI are not fully under control yet.
Therefore, Trump wants to lower interest rates, but the Federal Reserve is unwilling to do so. So what can Trump do? He can only find ways to artificially induce an economic recession. What’s somewhat awkward in the structure of the U.S. economy? Consumption accounts for 80% of the entire economic structure, and 64% of American households' assets are in the stock market! Do you understand?
What kind of decline would directly affect consumption? Yes, the U.S. stock market! Just like when Chinese real estate retracts, domestic consumption suffers because people lose confidence in the future. The same goes for the U.S.; as long as the stock market drops further, you will find that U.S. consumption will be greatly affected, the CPI will drop, and the Federal Reserve will have the space to lower interest rates.
Therefore, for Trump, there is really only one outcome he hopes to achieve: the decline of the U.S. stock market. So when you see him in interviews, he doesn’t say that our perspective in China is about long-term plans? His statement clearly indicates that to make America stronger, some short-term costs are indeed necessary.
As for the upcoming decline of the U.S. stock market, whether it can truly push the Federal Reserve to implement interest rate cuts and monetary easing, we will wait and see.
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.