Is Trump the Biggest Risk to His Own Economic Policies?

The transcript discusses the potential interventionist approach of the President-elect in retaining jobs, comparing it to past administrations. It explores the implications of trade policy changes, particularly with NAFTA, and the market's positive reaction to the Trump presidency. The conversation shifts to the differences between campaigning and governing, noting a move towards conventional Republican policies. Finally, the discussion covers the strengthening US dollar, its causes, and potential economic impacts, including Federal Reserve interest rate decisions.

What is a potential risk of the President-elect's interventionist approach in retaining jobs?

• It could result in a micro-management style similar to the Carter administration.

• It could strengthen the U.S. dollar.

• It may lead to a broad-based shift in trade policy.

• It might increase the number of jobs outsourced.

How has the market reacted to the prospect of a Trump presidency?

• The market has been volatile.

• The market has been indifferent.

• The market has shown a positive reaction.

• The market has reacted negatively.

What is one way President-elect Trump is expected to differ in governing compared to campaigning?

• He will adopt more unconventional policies.

• He will align more with establishment Republican policies.

• He will focus more on international relations.

• He will reduce his use of social media.

What is one reason for the strengthening of the U.S. dollar post-election?

• The next administration's policies increasing resource pressures.

• The Federal Reserve's decision to lower interest rates.

• Increased foreign investment in the U.S.

• A decrease in U.S. export activities.

What effect does a strong U.S. dollar have on import prices?

• It increases import prices.

• It has no effect on import prices.

• It slows down the increase in import prices.

• It causes import prices to fluctuate unpredictably.