Daily Happenings

Despite mounting tensions over a possible new trade war under President Donald Trump’s current administration, Goldman Sachs is doubling down on a bold prediction: U.S. stocks can still hit fresh record highs. In a recent investor note, the global investment giant outlined its reasons for optimism, saying that a strong U.S. economy, resilient corporate profits, and the growing influence of AI and automation could outweigh the risks of tariff battles. Trade War Concerns Are Real—But Not Fatal Trump has hinted at sweeping tariffs, including a possible 10% levy on all imported goods and a 60% duty on Chinese imports, if elected. While these proposals have sparked fears of inflation and retaliation from trading partners, Goldman Sachs argues the market has already priced in much of the risk. “We expect some disruption, but the structural strength of U.S. companies, especially in tech, manufacturing, and services, will keep momentum going,” the firm’s analysts said. “Tariffs may dent trade ...

Donald Trump’s return to the White House in January 2025 came with a sweeping new immigration agenda—both a continuation of his hardline tactics and the introduction of bold new initiatives. Here's a detailed comparison of what’s changed since his first term (2017–2021.) 🇺🇸 1. Birthright Citizenship Under Fire First Term: Trump vocally opposed birthright citizenship, but concrete action was limited. Second Term (2025): Shortly after inauguration, Executive Order 14160 was issued, declaring that children born to non-citizens would no longer automatically receive U.S. citizenship. As expected, federal courts swiftly blocked its implementation. 🚧 2. Border Militarization & Enhanced Infrastructure First Term: Construction added ~450 miles of border wall, with the military occasionally supporting CBP. Second Term: Trump declared a national emergency and mobilized the Pentagon, deploying troops, surveillance towers, drones, and coastal naval assets. Over 500 new wall miles planned...

On April 2, 2025, former President Donald Trump made a bold move that sent shockwaves across the global economy—announcing sweeping new tariffs on imports to the United States. The policy includes a 10% blanket tariff on all goods entering the country, with significantly higher rates targeting key trading partners: 34% for China, 20% for the European Union, 24% for Japan, 25% for South Korea, and a staggering 32% for Taiwan. The announcement has rattled global markets, with stock exchanges in Beijing and Tokyo taking heavy losses, and European markets following suit. Investors are flocking to safe-haven assets like gold, and oil prices have taken a hit, signaling fears that the tariffs could stifle global economic growth. Economic experts are warning that these tariffs could lead to increased production costs, higher prices for consumers, and potential job losses. Shipping giant Maersk has already criticized the move, calling it damaging to global trade stability. In response...