Trump’s first 100 days are the worst for the stock market since Nixon

"Trump-Boom": Since Trump took office 100 days ago, prices on Wall Street have gone deep. Trump has the worst stock market record of a US president in half a century. By Angela Göpfert.

In Trump's first 100 days, US markets performed worst since 1970s

In the first 100 days of President Donald Trump's second term, US markets have had the worst performance since 1970s when then-President Richard Nixon's economic policies contributed to the 1973-75 recession

Trump’s First 100 Days Were the Worst for Stocks Since Nixon. What History Says Happens Next.

President Donald Trump is overseeing the worst stock market during a president’s first 100 days since Richard Nixon’s abbreviated second term. But what happens next?

Trump’s first 100 days in office are worst for stock market in half a century

U.S. stocks were on pace to close out Donald Trump’s first 100 days back in the Oval Office on a sour note, with the president’s trade policies taking the blame for derailing a thriving market and stoking fears the world’s largest economy could slip toward recession.

Stocks set for worst 100 day start since Nixon as Trump injects semi-permanent uncertainty

President Donald Trump's first 100 days in office, set to deliver the worst start for stocks since former President Richard Nixon's second term in 1973, have stoked volatility across markets and created expectations of a semi-permanent state of uncertainty.

Donald Trump has been in office for 100 days. For the stock exchange, this marks the worst start of a president since Richard Nixon. WORLD has analyzed Trump's stock market balance sheet – and shows what investors can learn from it for their MSCI World investment, for example.