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Express News | Trump announced his victory in the 2024 USA presidential election.
Goldman Sachs quick take on Trump's victory: will only slightly reduce taxes, limited impact of tariffs on the economy.
Goldman Sachs believes that if the Republican Party wins a slim majority in the House of Representatives, the expected tax reduction is only expected to account for a fraction of a percentage point of GDP, mainly targeting individual income taxes rather than corporate taxes; in terms of tariffs, automotive tariffs will become a focus and moderately drag on GDP; in terms of regulations, the Trump administration may take a more lenient approach.
Big news! Trump has secured victory! What impact will it have on the financial markets?
Big news! Trump has already won at least 270 electoral votes, and will return to the White House in January next year! What impact will this have on the US economy and the global financial markets?
Analyst: The prospect of a stronger dollar and increased drilling activity is putting pressure on oil prices.
November 6th, Guronghui | StoneX's Fawad Razaqzada stated in a report that the possibility of increased drilling activity after Trump became president may lead to an increase in US oil production, while the strengthening US dollar and the prospect of tariffs that could harm demand have brought downward pressure on oil futures. "So far, there is limited downside potential, but oil prices are more likely to test recent lows."
Trump returns to the White House! Looking back at his previous term, which type of assets performed the best?
In the face of the upcoming "Trump 2.0" era, considering the similarities in his campaign policies with the previous term, investors may find insights from history: which type of assets performed best during Trump's first term?
Trump returns to the White House! Learning from history: how did the market perform after previous US elections?
①After each presidential election day since the beginning of this century, how has the US market performed? ②According to statistics, there have been significant differences in market reactions after the elections: in the six US presidential elections since 2000, as of the end of November, the S&P 500 index has risen three times and fallen three times. The 10-year US Treasury bond yield has fallen four times and risen twice.