讀後心得

Former U.S. President Donald Trump and his second son Eric recently played golf at their private golf club, seemingly unbothered by the U.S. stock market's consecutive two-day collapse. However, reports indicate that Trump's tolerance for the market's downturn is nearing its limit. After announcing his tariff policy, he chose to return to Florida to play golf and did not make any public statements during the stock market trading hours, although he is still closely monitoring market changes. While some advisors believe the tariff policy is a long-term measure, others view it merely as a tool for Trump's negotiation. Eric stated on social media that whoever negotiates with Trump first will be the winner. Trump has also begun trade discussions with other countries, hoping to reach agreements before the tariffs take effect.

U.S. President Trump and his son Eric took a golf cart together on Thursday to play at their own golf club. While the U.S. stock market has dropped for two consecutive days, causing global investors to feel uneasy, Trump, during this period, leisurely played golf for two days. However, is Trump really not the slightest bit anxious? Insiders have revealed to the media that Trump is growing impatient with the violent fluctuations of the stock market.

Eric stated on social media that the first person to negotiate with his father will be the winner. After Trump announced a widely discussed "reciprocal tariff" measure on Wednesday, he happily left the White House to return to Florida for a golf game. In other words, despite the U.S. stock market plummeting over 1,500 points and losing $6 trillion in market value within two days, Trump still spent his time on the golf course.

An unnamed White House staffer told the media that Trump intends to keep a low profile during this stock market trading period and not to make public statements, but he is closely monitoring market trends at the same time. A Republican political consultant pointed out: "The President is not affected by the stock market, but he does care about its performance like everyone else." Several individuals who communicate with Trump believe that the severity of the stock market decline is nearing the limit that Trump can accept.

Reports indicate that the White House received many calls from business people and lobbying groups over the past two days, but it remains unclear whether these calls will prompt Trump to adjust his tariff policies. Although Trump's trade advisors and the Vice President insist that the tariff policy aims to permanently restructure global trade, those who understand Trump believe it is merely a means for him to reach a deal.

Long-time ally Eric posted on social media, "I absolutely do not want to be the last country to negotiate with Trump. The first to come and negotiate will be the winner, while the last will end up the loser. This is a scenario I have seen in my lifetime." A senior staffer revealed to the media that Trump has already begun discussions with Vietnam, India, and Israel, which may lead to bilateral agreements before the tariffs take effect.