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Trump is now engaged in a brilliant campaign to blame it all on somebody else.

A sharp decline in the U.S. dollar over the past few weeks has captivated Wall Street, and inspired a wave of catastrophizing about the end of the dollar’s reign as the de facto global reserve currency.

Millions of borrowers are behind on their student loans following the end of the pandemic pause and changes to the loan system.

The bond market has been volatile in April amid concern that tariffs will spark supply-chain disruptions, potentially leading to a worrisome economic scenario of higher inflation and slower growth.

Time — lots of it — is your biggest ally

The firing of Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell by President Donald Trump would lead to “the most dramatic rush to the exit from U.S. assets that it is possible to imagine,” one strategist believes.

New CEO Lip-Bu Tan’s first earnings call with Wall Street is later this week. Analysts see next week’s “Foundry Day” as a bigger possible catalyst.

In the face of uncertainty around tariffs and other policy changes, companies have been pausing major deal decisions, despite the expectation in late 2024 that activity would accelerate.

Stagflation isn’t the biggest danger posed by Trump’s economic policies.

Mobile-advertising software company Phunware Inc., which was thrust into the spotlight during the U.S. presidential election as a so-called Trump trade, is set to reap the benefits of its push into artificial intelligence, analysts say.

Wonder why President Donald Trump is attacking the Federal Reserve chairman and demanding lower interest rates now? Well, lots of Wall Street forecasters are convinced the U.S. economy is headed for big trouble due to the trade wars.

Bessent once worked with George Soros. He’s learned that markets are more powerful than governments.