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Investors are ramping up bets that Trump 2.0 will loosen the federal government’s grip over mortgage giants Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae, ending one of the oldest fights on Wall Street.
Here's what else happened today: The postelection rally is disconnected from fundamentals, David Rosenberg said. Dogecoin is worth more than Ford as Trump's win propels total crypto market cap to ...
Here's what else happened today: The stock market's Trump bump could end once Treasury yields reach 5%, JPMorgan says. Trump's proposed trade war boosts chances of a US recession to 75%, ...
Tesla stock closed 5.7% lower on Thursday after Reuters reported Trump's team has drawn up plans to eliminate the $7,500 tax credit for electric vehicle buyers as part of a broader tax reform ...
"The market is expecting Trump to enact a flurry of policies that will unleash a year of growth like 2017. But we believe the consensus is wrong," strategist Juan Correa said, pointing to a ...
Since 1981, federal budget deficits have increased under Republican presidents Ronald Reagan, both Bushes, and Trump, while deficits have declined under Democratic presidents Clinton and Obama. The economy ran surpluses during Clinton's last four fiscal years, the first surpluses since 1969.
Below are five charts that show just how extreme market fluctuations have been across assets: 1. Large-cap stocks saw their biggest weekly inflow ever. Large-cap US stocks took in $44.1 billion ...
The initial “Trump bump” may be fading as expectations of juiced corporate earnings—thanks, in part, to deregulation and lower tax rates—become increasingly priced into the market ...