With Trump back, how are you planning to adjust your asset allocation?
Are there certain industries or companies that might be safer under his policies? What’s the outlook on tariffs and which sectors could be less impacted?
Also, any thoughts on defense stocks doing well if global tensions rise? And is it smart to hold more cash to grab opportunities in market dips?
Honestly, markets usually get it wrong about which stocks gain under a new President. Prices go up, only to drop later, while stocks expected to suffer end up stable.
Best move? Stick to your strategy and don’t react too much.
@Winslow
INTC is already up in premarket, and it looks like Republicans are not so keen on the CHIPS Act anymore. It’s just early gains, but I didn’t see that coming.
Fraser said: @Winslow
INTC is already up in premarket, and it looks like Republicans are not so keen on the CHIPS Act anymore. It’s just early gains, but I didn’t see that coming.
That’s probably because the administration might allow mergers in that sector, maybe even a monopoly, who knows.
Probably the downvote was for the monopoly comment. I doubt they’ll let a monopoly happen in chips. It’s not like cell phones or airlines where there are few players.
The CHIPS Act gave a lot of money to Intel, and now they’re laying off thousands. Not the best bill.
Fraser said: @Winslow
INTC is already up in premarket, and it looks like Republicans are not so keen on the CHIPS Act anymore. It’s just early gains, but I didn’t see that coming.
Republicans want to get rid of the CHIPS act.
Why? Isn’t this all about bringing manufacturing back to the US?
Expect inflation by the end of Trump’s term. Most voters won’t understand how trade wars, supply chain issues, and overproduction of oil can lead to inflation.
If Trump pushes oil production, the Fed might cut rates to zero again. That could lead to deflation, but people will blame Biden for it…it’s wild.