讀後心得

Former President Trump and his son Eric played golf at their private golf club, despite the U.S. stock market crashing for two consecutive days, erasing $6 trillion in value. Sources indicate that Trump's patience with the stock market decline is nearing its limit; he emphasizes that he will not be affected by the stock market but is still closely monitoring the situation. Eric mentioned on social media that those who negotiate with Trump the earliest could be the winners. Reports indicate that the White House has received calls from several businesses and lobbying groups seeking changes to tariff policies, but the outcome has not yet been determined. Additionally, Trump has begun trade negotiations with Vietnam, India, and Israel, and agreements may be reached before the tariffs are implemented.

The U.S. President was playing golf with his second son at his private golf club while the U.S. stock market experienced consecutive crashes, causing unease among global investors. However, the President seemed unhurried to show concern. Sources familiar with the matter revealed that his patience with the stock market decline was reaching its limit. The second son stated on social media that whoever can negotiate with their father in a timely manner will be the winner.

After announcing the shocking "reciprocal tariffs," the President quickly returned to Florida to play golf, at which point the U.S. stock market had dropped over 1500 points for two consecutive days, evaporating a total market value of $6 trillion. An unnamed White House aide told the media that the President intentionally refrained from making public comments during stock market trading hours but emphasized that he is still closely monitoring the stock market dynamics.

A political aide pointed out that the President would not be affected by the stock market, but he, like others, is concerned about it. Another person who has had contact with the President noted that the extent of the market decline was approaching an unacceptable edge. Reports suggested that the White House has recently received a large number of calls from business owners and lobbying groups, but it remains unclear whether this will influence the President’s tariff policy.

While trade advisers and the Vice President argue that the tariff policy is a long-term strategy to restructure global trade, others who know the President believe that it is merely a means for him to achieve deals. The second son mentioned on social media, "The first person to negotiate will be the winner, and the last one will become the loser." This scenario left a deep impression on him.

According to reports, the President has initiated discussions with Vietnam, India, and Israel, anticipating that these discussions will facilitate bilateral agreements before the tariffs take effect.