Yesterday's U.S. market

Yesterday's U.S. market showed taking of stocks traded by Trump ahead of the release of tech stocks' earnings next week. Trump's aggressive policies will continue for the time being, so investor sentiment will still be good amid expectations, but I also think that the current market position should be solid and provide safe indicators and supply and demand. The fall in the consumer sentiment index on Friday may be the aftermath of the stocking up on Trump's tariffs.

As Trump appears again as the king of the world, he is driving everything in the form of a huge dictator. He seems to be making an almost innocent withdrawal by imposing universal tariffs on the entire world and retaliating against countries that act contrary to U.S. interests. However, the world has its own effects and reactions. And taking off a traveler's coat is always a warm year, not a wind. Under the pressure of the early days of his inauguration, everyone will watch his actions, but the opposite benefits will always appear.

Trump expresses his policies in straightforward terms but also metaphorically with objects. When he entered the oval office again, he could see a picture of Franklin D. Roosevelt hanging on the wall during the Biden era and a portrait of Andrew Jackson, the 7th president, hanging on the spot. This means two things. Jackson slaughtered Indians and abolished the second central bank. Even today, American Indians choose Jackson. Just like his nickname "Indian Butcher," he is the one who confiscated Indian lands and forced them to migrate. The Cherokee Nation's migration of the road to tears is especially evident in the movie "Dancing with Wolves."

The photograph of Jackson who slaughtered Indians can be seen as an expression of his will to relentlessly crack down on illegal immigrants and illegal refugees and deport them. Rather, the second reason, the abolition of the central bank, is more important to me. In the fight between Hamilton, who emphasized central power in the early days of the founding of the country, and Jefferson, who emphasized local autonomy, the United States now follows Jefferson's line as a federal state. The first central bank, established by Hamilton, the first Minister of Finance, was pageed in 1811 and the second central bank was established in 1816, but it was abolished in 1837 by President Jackson. As a result, in 1913, the current FED was born, but it is safe to say that the Jackson era was the beginning of the US financial system, which does not allow central bank and central bank banknotes.

With Jackson's portrait, Trump is believed to have warned Powell and FED. It will also be fun to see whether the battle between Trump who calls for a rate cut and Powell who is wary of inflation will come to a conclusion in Jackson's style. President Jackson is also divided into two extremes. He became the hero of the portrait of the $20 bill, the most widely circulated banknote, in consideration of his efforts to abolish the central bank, but his negligence due to the massacre of Indians is forever being remembered in the minds of descendants of Indians. This is also history.

Four years will tell if Trump's hardline policy will make America great again, but the U.S. still needs more time to abandon trade and AI-worn robots produce goods in relations with other countries. Reagan mentally made America great and restored lost pride in its problems with Iran, but Reaganomics failed. The second great American project MAGA still seems uneasy to me.

A country cannot ignore the dynamics of its neighboring countries, just as a person cannot live alone. Humans cannot live alone, so they are intertwined with the bond of blood between family members and relatives. A holiday is coming up to remember and enjoy the bond. Be good to your young friends and parents. Our parents cannot wait for us and always part ways with us early. Mom and dad, who I miss and miss all the time, I will live happily with my family this year, so please watch me from above. I miss you. I love you.