US EditionAmericans are getting fed up with the economy. Does that mean we’re heading into a recession?
- American consumers and businesses are uneasy about inflation due to fears of higher prices tied to President Donald Trump's proposed tariffs.
- Consumer confidence fell sharply in February, marking its largest drop since August 2021, according to The Conference Board.
- There is no clear evidence of a recession, although uncertainty from the Trump administration might affect consumer sentiment.
- Investor sentiment shifted to 'extreme fear' on Tuesday, the first occurrence since December, indicating growing economic apprehension.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Americans are getting fed up with the economy. Does that mean we’re heading into a recession?
American consumers and businesses are feeling uneasy, fearing higher inflation is lurking around the corner as President Donald Trump talks massive tariffs. That’s raising questions on what America’s souring economic mood means for spending, hiring and the future of the world’s largest economy.
Americans' economic views shift dramatically by party
Most Americans view the economy as worsening; Republicans drastically shift to optimism post-Trump’s re-election, revealing stark political divides. In Short Most Americans believe the economy is worsening, with strong political divides shaping perceptions. While some Republicans see improvement, many Democrats are increasingly pessimistic, highlighting a disconnect between economic indicators and public sentiment. Most Americans perceive the ec…
Chaos is the Strategy
Trump’s America is a rollercoaster of chaos, where markets swing wildly between euphoria and panic. One day it's tax cuts fuelling optimism; the next, tariffs sparking inflation fears. Investors are cheering equities but scrambling for gold as uncertainty mounts. Bonds are rallying, the Fed is wavering, and global markets are beckoning as the U.S. bull run ages. Sign up for our research The Adaptive Asset Allocation (AAA) report is a model-driv…
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