Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Trump denies a U.S. recession and backs Musk's plan to tackle the stock market decline.
{Current column}96People have watched
IntroductionAs concerns about a recession in the U.S. economy intensify, Wall Street has seen three consecutive ...

As concerns about a recession in the U.S. economy intensify, Wall Street has seen three consecutive weeks of decline. On Tuesday, President Trump reiterated that despite the stock market selloff, he still does not believe the U.S. will fall into a recession and maintains that the country will prosper. He stated at the White House, "I don't see it at all. I think this country will thrive." Trump also added that the market "will go up and down," but he emphasized, "We have to rebuild our country."
Trump's remarks come amid three consecutive weeks of declines in the U.S. stock market, adding to the market's unease over uncertainty in the government's tariff policies. He announced an increase in tariffs on Canadian steel and aluminum products from 25% to 50%, in response to Canada's countermeasures. However, Ontario's Premier Ford stated they would pause the surcharge on electricity exports to the U.S. After negotiations, Trump indicated that the originally planned 50% tariff would not take effect, and the 25% tariff would remain.
Although Trump mentioned last week that a recession was a possibility, he still appears unworried about market fluctuations. He said, "I think some people are going to make a great deal by buying stocks, bonds, and other things they are purchasing." He also emphasized that market fluctuations do not obscure the strong fundamentals of the U.S. economy.
Trump made a joint statement with Tesla CEO Elon Musk and hosted an "exclusive car show" for Tesla. He remarked that Musk's "government efficiency department" will promote growth in the private sector through reforms such as streamlining government. Despite some political skepticism towards Musk's policies, Trump continues to support his reforms, underscoring that the federal government needs to "slim down" and reduce unnecessary staff. Trump stated, "You can't pay wages without income."

The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Bezes Unveils New Website Version
{Current column}Bezes, a platform specializing in forex and cryptocurrency markets, has launched its newly designed ...
Read moreToday's market focus: The U.S. Department of Labor significantly reduced the workforce.
{Current column}Market ReviewKey HighlightsChinese Market1. China Releases Four National Internet Finance StandardsT ...
Read moreJapan's July exports fell, with weak markets like China adding to global economic concerns.
{Current column}Amid weakening in key markets like China, intensifying fears of a global economic downturn, and drag ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Biden accelerates chip subsidies, TSMC and GlobalFoundries nearing U.S. plant agreement
- Central bank policy shift: Japan's regional banks face major challenges and new opportunities.
- Nuclear wastewater discharge sparks panic! China's largest salt company: "Don't panic
- Nuclear wastewater discharge sparks panic! China's largest salt company: "Don't panic
- Shanghai's new property policy eases restrictions, boosting home
- The profit outlook for Australian retailers raises concerns.
Latest articles
-
[Morning Market] Inflation Pressure Eases, Major Event Tonight
-
India's renewable energy helps meet record
-
The weakness of the European economy is restraining the surge in US Treasury yields.
-
Brazil enacts new fiscal regulations to curb soaring public debt
-
German Politics in Turmoil: Scholz May Face Pre
-
China's securities regulator announced stricter regulations on program trading today.