What’s the worst in the first 100 days of the U.S. stock market since 1973 is what might happen during Donald Trump’s next 100-day term?

Even though many markets, including the S&P 500 years, reached record highs a month after Trump’s inauguration in January, U.S. stocks ended up hitting the worst first 100 days in the first 100 days of any president since Richard Nixon’s second term in 1973, and stocks fell nearly 10% during this period.
Meanwhile, the S&P 500’s 12-month forward earnings forecast continues to rise to new highs, at $280 per share. Keith Lerner, chief investment officer of TRUIST, estimates that the near-term potential of the S&P 500 has no more than 5% upside, while the disadvantages are more than 10%.
A recent JP Morgan survey pointed out that even if investors may have hope for a reduction in the trade war, they are concerned that government efforts to create a new world order have “lasting damage”. McGovern said they also have “few convictions to (government) final game” or the asset class to own.
According to the report, even though the next 100 days are much less turbulent than the first, the belief is low, the high uncertainty about long-term damage and the fear of long-term damage are not particularly invisible backgrounds.
FAQ
Q1. What is the U.S. stock market index?
A1. The U.S. Stock Market Index is – Nasdaq Dow Jones Jones Index S&P 500.
Q2. Who is the President of the United States?
A2. The president of the United States is Donald Trump.