Trump is single-handedly dismantling the economic progress achieved during Biden’s presidency, a fact that transcends partisan lines and resonates globally. This isn’t merely about reversing specific policies; it’s a broader attack on the very foundations of economic stability and prosperity built over decades, if not centuries.
Trump’s actions represent a pattern of Republican administrations leaving economic devastation for their Democratic successors to clean up, a cycle that seems to repeat itself relentlessly. This isn’t a mere partisan squabble; the damage extends far beyond US borders, negatively impacting the global economy and eroding the country’s standing on the world stage.
The assertion that this was a “great economy” under Biden needs qualification.… Continue reading
Unlike the initial Trump administration’s relatively limited protectionist measures, the current administration’s actions are far more drastic and damaging, causing significant turmoil in global bond markets and eroding investor confidence in U.S. debt. This unprecedented trade war, fueled by the misuse of emergency powers, is jeopardizing America’s international credibility and economic standing. The resulting economic damage will be substantial, impacting businesses and workers, while other nations are already adapting and forging new trade alliances. Even with a potential shift in administration, rebuilding trust and restoring America’s economic dominance will be a lengthy and arduous process.
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This is one of America’s most shocking economic defeats in 40 years. The speed and scale of the decline is breathtaking; a dramatic fall from grace that has left many reeling. The situation feels like watching a team with a significant lead inexplicably sabotage its own game, repeatedly shooting itself in the foot until victory turns into a crushing defeat.
This is one of America’s most shocking economic defeats in 40 years, partly because of the self-inflicted nature of the wounds. The damage inflicted isn’t the result of external forces alone; rather, it stems from a series of policy decisions that have alienated allies and emboldened rivals.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker