【区块律动】Recent fluctuations in the US stock market have raised attention to the behind-the-scenes drivers — namely, the upcoming midterm elections. Analysts have introduced a concept called “Big MAC trading,” which simply means that policy changes before and after the elections will become the main market drivers.
Trump has been very active at the beginning of the year, with actions that drew significant attention. From demanding credit card companies to cut interest rate caps to 10% (less than half of the current average rate), to ordering defense contractors to stop dividends and reinvest in production, and even criticizing the Federal Reserve’s independence — all these actions point to the same goal: to boost momentum for the November congressional elections, while claiming to address the “living cost” issues faced by ordinary people to garner support.
How sensitive is the market to these moves? Just look at last week’s performance. Once the credit card interest rate policy was announced, bank stocks plummeted; after the defense companies were ordered to halt dividends, the entire defense sector also suffered; doubts about the Federal Reserve’s independence led to a wave of pessimism on Wall Street.
The most challenging issue here is: before the elections, policies targeting specific industries will become more frequent, but no one truly knows how to hedge against these risks. This presents a new challenge for the stock market — past strategies may no longer be applicable. For investors, the coming months could be a test period.
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RektCoaster
· 17h atrás
Porra, a nomeação da negociação Big MAC foi genial, é mesmo economia de votos, política como arma para manipular o mercado
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ProtocolRebel
· 01-14 13:27
Espera aí, esta jogada do Trump é mesmo para as eleições de novembro? Parece que estão simplesmente a manipular o mercado, naquele momento em que as ações bancárias caíram, eu ri.
Esta operação Big MAC soa muito política, assim que as políticas saem, o mercado fica de cabeça para baixo, não admira que esses investidores estejam a apostar nas políticas em vez dos fundamentos.
Taxas de juros de cartões de crédito cortadas para 10%... Parece ótimo, mas como vão sobreviver as ações bancárias? Está mesmo numa encruzilhada.
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ShitcoinArbitrageur
· 01-14 13:25
Mais uma vez, a jogada do ano eleitoral, as políticas instáveis fazem o mercado subir e descer como uma montanha-russa, os bancos e a indústria militar realmente foram prejudicados nesta onda.
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FancyResearchLab
· 01-14 13:20
Mais uma inovação inútil... Negociação Big MAC? Em suma, é uma luta política que sobrepõe os fundamentos, teoricamente deveria ser viável, valor prático MÍN.
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SchrodingerProfit
· 01-14 13:04
Porra, esta onda de negociação do Big MAC foi mesmo uma manipulação política do mercado, os bancos e a indústria de defesa foram diretamente usados como carne para canhão
2026 nos EUA enfrentam uma nova mudança: Como as alterações de política no ano eleitoral irão impactar o mercado?
【区块律动】Recent fluctuations in the US stock market have raised attention to the behind-the-scenes drivers — namely, the upcoming midterm elections. Analysts have introduced a concept called “Big MAC trading,” which simply means that policy changes before and after the elections will become the main market drivers.
Trump has been very active at the beginning of the year, with actions that drew significant attention. From demanding credit card companies to cut interest rate caps to 10% (less than half of the current average rate), to ordering defense contractors to stop dividends and reinvest in production, and even criticizing the Federal Reserve’s independence — all these actions point to the same goal: to boost momentum for the November congressional elections, while claiming to address the “living cost” issues faced by ordinary people to garner support.
How sensitive is the market to these moves? Just look at last week’s performance. Once the credit card interest rate policy was announced, bank stocks plummeted; after the defense companies were ordered to halt dividends, the entire defense sector also suffered; doubts about the Federal Reserve’s independence led to a wave of pessimism on Wall Street.
The most challenging issue here is: before the elections, policies targeting specific industries will become more frequent, but no one truly knows how to hedge against these risks. This presents a new challenge for the stock market — past strategies may no longer be applicable. For investors, the coming months could be a test period.