He Said’ “You’ll Get Tired Of Winning”😹😂🤣 #getbitcoin #bitcoinfixesthis
Meet The Trump Voters Downplaying Hits To Their 401(k)s
* US Stock Market Loses $4 Trillion In Value As Trump Plows Ahead On Tariffs!!
Major stock indexes have logged their worst start to a presidential term since 2009!!!
* Lisa Paris of La Grange, Ky., and her husband were expecting a market “reset” within the next year but were still surprised by the sluggish economic performance during the first months of Trump’s return to office. The couple have lost $70,000 in retirement savings since January.
Paris’s husband, a registered Republican who doesn’t support Trump, is concerned about the portfolio’s decline, especially with the couple approaching retirement age.
* Patrick Williams of Louisville, Ky., plans to work 10 to 15 years before retiring from his job as an internal medicine physician. Still, the 53-year-old is hoping that Trump’s tariff threats don’t extend past the short term. He’s holding out hope that the tariff announcements are a negotiating tactic that will ultimately benefit Americans. Still, he criticized Trump for promising on the campaign trail to lower prices and boost the economy from the outset of his second term—statements that Williams now sees as an exaggeration.
* Louviere, who works as a technician for a safety company in Liberty, Texas. He acknowledged that the sweeping changes to the role of government have contributed to economic concern. “It’s going to be rocky for a while,” he said. Louviere said he wouldn’t be concerned even if the market continued to tumble through the summer.
* Helen Dillon of Corpus Christi, Texas, and her husband decided to convert their IRA to an annuity shortly after Trump was elected but before he was inaugurated in January. “We didn’t want to lose all of our money if something happened,” 64-year-old Dillon said. Trump “never gave any real information about how he would make [the economy] even better except with his promises,” she said.
* St. Louis resident Judy Redlich and her husband deposited money into their retirement accounts in early March, shortly before the market began a steeper decline. “I don’t know where this is all going to go and how it’s all going to shake out, but I know that it will affect us,” said Redlich, 71, who holds several part-time jobs, including one as a radio host. 
