Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Investors react to shooting at Trump election rally By Reuters
{Current column}61People have watched
Introduction(Reuters) - Donald Trump was shot in the ear during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania on Saturday in ...
(Reuters) - Donald Trump was shot in the ear during a campaign rally in Pennsylvania on Will Jindao Global Investment enter China again?Saturday in what authorities said they were treating as an assassination attempt. Trump's campaign said he was fine after the incident.
Here are investors' reactions to the shooting.

NICK TWIDALE, CHIEF MARKET ANALYST, ATFX GLOBAL, SYDNEY
"I think it probably increases his chances, and we will probably see some haven flows in the morning."
RONG REN GOH, PORTFOLIO MANAGER, EASTSPRING INVESTMENTS, SINGAPORE
"The shooting is likely to bolster Trump's support, and only further augments the positive momentum he has been enjoying following the Presidential debates two weeks ago.
"The market reaction function to a Trump presidency has been characterized by a stronger U.S. dollar and a steepening of the U.S. Treasuries curve, so we might observe some of that this coming week if his election odds are assessed to have further improved following this incident."
NICK FERRES, CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER, VANTAGE POINT ASSET MANAGEMENT, SINGAPORE
"From memory, Reagan went up 22 points in the polls after his assassination attempt. The election is likely to be a landslide. This probably reduces uncertainty.
"Trump has always been more 'pro-market' - the key issue looking forward is whether fiscal policy remains irresponsibly loose and the implication that might have for (renewed) inflation and the future path of interest rates."
HEMANT MISHR, CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER, S CUBE CAPITAL, SINGAPORE
"I do think this will have a shock reaction on a market that has been on tenterhooks on the U.S. election.

"I see the odds of the Trump trade getting reinforced over the next few months till November, unless the Democrats can come up with a really credible alternative.
"It just significantly improves the odds in his favour and will lead to a steepening of the U.S. curve over the next few months. (I) would bet on high growth, high inflation trades - financials and energy to do well, and negative for Asian currencies."
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!
Tags:
Related articles
U.S. Republicans tee up debt
{Current column}By Kanishka Singh and Andy SullivanWASHINGTON (Reuters) - Republicans in the House of Representative ...
Read more2025 U.S. Real Estate Outlook: Higher Prices, Stable Rents, and Buyer Challenges
{Current column}House Prices Rise 4%, Housing Affordability Remains a ChallengeAccording to economists' forecas ...
Read moreECB and BOE signal rate cuts, with data key to policy adjustments.
{Current column}On December 18, the latest statements and economic data from the European Central Bank and the Bank ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Fed to skip hike in June, hop into long pause before jump to cuts: Morgan Stanley By
- German Politics in Turmoil: Scholz May Face Pre
- Trump's victory raises recession concerns, with U.S. recession probability now at 75%.
- The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics will reclaim outsourced positions after data release errors.
- Tesla succession plan, vehicle demand in focus at annual meet By Reuters
- Putin says Russia is ready to pit the "Hazel" missile against Western air defenses.
Latest articles
-
Biden admin greenlights LNG exports from Alaska project By Reuters
-
Iran accuses the U.S. of spreading terrorism in Syria through its illegal military presence.
-
The U.S. Q3 current account deficit hit a record high, raising dual deficit debt crisis concerns.
-
Weidel leads in Chancellor support, but the Union party remains favored to win.
-
Recession fears leave stocks drifting toward weekly loss By Reuters
-
The Decline of Germany and France: Can Europe Stay Strong in a Multipolar World?