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originally posted by: Threadbarer
a reply to: WeMustCare
The top 20 drops in DOW history all occurred under Trump.
In summary, while the President does have some influence over the economy and the stock market, it's essential to consider the broader economic and market factors that contribute to market performance. The historical data suggests that the stock market's performance is influenced by a multitude of factors, and it's not solely determined by the actions of the President.
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originally posted by: cherokeetroy
This is the crash before the Crash.
Serious question; if you didn't see this coming, do you feel like a confident investor?
originally posted by: CriticalStinker
a reply to: Kaiju666
Kudos for seeing that.
But again I’m curious since many members have eluded to this being a move against Trump….
Why now? What tactical advantage is there to starting a tumble during an admin under the left ahead of an election?
Wouldn’t they want to wait till he is elected? Market and economic uncertainty is the worst thing for an incumbent party in power.
originally posted by: Threadbarer
a reply to: WeMustCare
The top 20 drops in DOW history all occurred under Trump.
originally posted by: pianopraze
Look at the actual data before panicking
Here is the chart:
Wall Street's Fear Gauge Soars
Wall Street's fear gauge spiked early Monday, as global market turmoil deepened:
The CBOE Volatility Index, also known as the VIX, rose to 37. It had reached 65 earlier in the day before upbeat services-sector data helped markets pare some losses.
Still, if the level holds through the day, it would mark the highest close since 2020.
The VIX has risen sharply in recent days as fears of a U.S. recession mount. The VIX settled at 23.4 Friday, up from levels below 17 earlier in the week.
The gauge remains far off from the highs above 80 touched at the onset of the pandemic and during the global financial crisis.
The VIX is based on options prices tied to the S&P 500 and measures expected volatility.
originally posted by: ByeByeAmericanPie
a reply to: pianopraze
Is that the Dow since 1987?
Gee if it went from 4,000 to 40,000 in 35 years, it will probably only take half that time to go to 400,000, according to the universal law of interest compounding. Dow 400,000 in 2042
originally posted by: DBCowboy
a reply to: putnam6
Just a reminder that it is the dollar that is the worlds reserve currency.
originally posted by: pianopraze
Look at the actual data before panicking
Here is the chart: