The Brookings Institution’s Post

Donald Trump's presidency may have wide-ranging impacts on the economy and markets. Here's a chat with Beata Caranci, Chief Economist at TD, about the results and the implications for the economy, trade, and the markets. #Trump #Economy

July 22, 1pm US ET: My MarketWatch commentary on Biden's economic legacy. Many thanks to MarketWatch for asking me to contribute. #biden #2024election #economy #monetarypolicy #federalreserve #markets #politics #fiscal

Watch: http://spr.ly/6043SWVr9 After a close and very eventful race, Donald Trump has been re-elected as America's next president. In this video update, Chief Economist Eric Lascelles shares his thoughts on the post-election day landscape and provides some highlights on what to expect next. #US #2024USElection #Trump #Markets #Economy

"It would be relatively easy to fix our fiscal mess: In search of political leadership". Read more in today's edition of Weekly Economy & Policy from Raymond James. https://lnkd.in/eAk7tfYz

Check out this amazing blog post exposing the economist of Jimmy Carter who had some choice words for the truck drivers dealing with inflation. "Wishing them the worst," he said. Real classy move! Dive into the non-fictional world of economics and learn about the US President's journey of deregulation and monetary policy. This post also reveals the story of Alfred Kahn, an academic turned politician who championed low-cost initiatives. Find the full story here: https://ift.tt/Pkj8D4g

Politics and social media do not mix well together; so it is best to stick with facts: 1. State and Local government spending ($3.1 trillion, Q2 GDP) has a bigger direct impact on the US economy than Federal government spending ($1.9 trillion). 2. Any fiscal (or monetary) policy changes have a lagged impact on the economy. Due to the timing lag, size a complexity of the US and global economies, and the fact that Congress sets the federal budget, it is very difficult to statistically assign economic failure or success directly to actions from the Executive branch. 3. If we ignored #1 and #2 and assigned rankings to presidential terms and concurrent real GDP growth (since the 1950s) it would be LBJ, Clinton, and Reagan ... LBJ's tenure was during one of our most political/social chaotic periods and Clinton and Reagan saw high economic growth during their second terms, when presidents are thought to be lame ducks.

How is current economic activity in the Eighth Federal Reserve District (St. Louis Fed), which includes all of Arkansas, southern Illinois, southern Indiana, western Kentucky, northern Mississippi, eastern Missouri and western Tennessee? Learn more about how key sectors in the District’s economy are faring in the Federal Reserve’s latest Beige Book: https://ow.ly/z8Fb50TSyyL #Economy #FederalReserve

Https://astragoldshop.com Https://bankastragold.com Https://bankastragoldp2p.com Https://astragold.me Https://astragold.org Trump was elected and won the presidential election and became the 47th US President of the United States of America. We can say that Trump is a businessman and believes in maximizing profits and reducing costs, so he will work to find new formulas to achieve these goals in unconventional ways. He may drag the American economy and the global economy behind it into a state of confusion that may cause major economic and financial crises. Here comes the role of Adopting unconventional ideas that always come from outside the box to change the usual economic mechanisms so that we move to unconventional economic mechanisms that may surprise everyone. The decentralized global economy

With Donald Trump set to return to the White House as the United States’ 47th President, we have been evaluating potential portfolio impacts. James Lewis and Julius Bendikas explore how we have been preparing portfolios for higher expected volatility – crystallizing gains from some of our positions and adding inflation proofing. Read the full article here: https://lnkd.in/gJiuvRKK #investing #economy #inflation #markets

While it’s tempting to draw conclusions about the relationship between U.S. presidencies and S&P 500 price returns, the reality is far more complex. Market performance is shaped by a multitude of factors, many of which extend beyond the realm of politics. Curious about how U.S. presidential administrations impact S&P 500 price returns? Reach out to me today to learn more.