Recently, Donald Trump posted on social media, criticizing a phenomenon in the stock market that he believes is "abnormal": good news is not leading to gains!
He pointed out that the GDP growth rate for the third quarter (4.2%) far exceeded expectations (2.5%), which was originally a significant positive. However, currently, Wall Street's mindset has changed — upon seeing good news, there is immediate concern that it will trigger the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates to prevent "potential" inflation, resulting in stock prices falling rather than rising.
Trump strongly criticized this, arguing that such market reactions "make it increasingly difficult for us to replicate the prosperity of the nation's rise," and he pointed directly to the core contradiction: a strong market itself does not trigger inflation; it is erroneous policies that do. He urged the Federal Reserve to consider lowering interest rates to support the market when the economy is improving, rather than "unjustly suppressing" it. He hopes to see a market that rises when it should rise and falls when it should fall, returning to normal logic.
At the end of the article, Trump clearly warned: "Anyone who disagrees with me should never think about becoming the Chairman of the Federal Reserve." This statement once again politicizes monetary policy, showcasing his attempt to influence Federal Reserve decision-making with a tough stance.
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