Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Trump and immigration: What could actually happen? By
{Current column}48People have watched
IntroductionA potential Trump 2.0 administration is poised to double down on stringent immigration policies, but ...
A potential Trump 2.0 administration is Huitong Network foreign exchange analysispoised to double down on stringent immigration policies, but what are the realistic outcomes? According to Evercore ISI, along with taxes and trade, immigration is a pivotal macro-policy driver under Trump, especially with immigration emerging as a top voter issue and giving Trump a significant edge.
A Trump victory would likely result in immediate actions to curb immigration. "Expect a Trump 2.0 Administration to move quickly to limit inflows via asylum and parole and to begin withdrawing protected statuses from as many as 5 million people," Evercore ISI analysts state.

Interior removals, however, are anticipated to take longer to ramp up.
The bank explains that one key difference this time is the improved legal groundwork. "Trump’s future actions on immigration will be far more likely to survive legal challenge than under Trump 1.0 due to better preparation and a more favorable judiciary," analysts explain. They add that suggests that Trump 2.0’s immigration measures could have more staying power in the face of judicial scrutiny.
Despite Trump's claims of deporting 15-20 million people, Evercore ISI highlights practical limitations. "There is no real mechanism to achieve Trump’s goal of deporting 15-20 million people," they state.
Instead, Evercore says more realistic scenarios involve significant but smaller scale increases in removals: "500,000-1 million per year in a base case and 2-3 million per year in a high case."
Achieving the high case could provoke major backlash, potentially involving "large-scale use of the military to conduct immigration raids."
Trump 2.0 is also expected to scrutinize traditional legal pathways, including family-based immigration and temporary work visas for high-skill workers (H-1B).
Evercore says policies targeting immigrants already in the U.S. may lead to increased voluntary out-migration, adding to the outflows from formal removals.
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
China's JD.com to spin off industrial, property units in Hong Kong float By Reuters
{Current column}By Twinnie Siu and Scott Murdoch(Reuters) -E-commerce firm JD (NASDAQ:).com Inc said on Thursday it ...
Read morePhone Scams
{Current column}Scam AlertsLearn about ScamsReliable SitesAdvice for CompaniesResearch & ReportsGlobal Scam Coun ...
Read moreVictim Loses $100,000 in Coiny8v Cryptocurrency Scam: What You Need to Know
{Current column}Cryptocurrency investments have attracted thousands of individuals seeking to profit from volatile m ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- U.S. crude stocks up 5.2M barrels last week
- Bozei Upgrades Website Technology
- RichIQ.com Announces Strategic Initiative to Invest in Quantum Computing Industry
- Is AgeGO.com Safe to Use? What You Should Know Before You Verify
- This week in EVs: Tesla's terrible, no good week
- [Morning Market] Inflation Pressure Eases, Major Event Tonight
Latest articles
-
'Big Short' investor Michael Burry says he was 'wrong' to tell investors to sell By
-
A $950 “risk management fee” suddenly appeared on my withdrawal request from 7staroptions
-
U.S. Stocks Hit New Highs as Global Capital Accelerates Outflow from America – July 27, 2025
-
Fake IT & Tech Support
-
Oil rebounds on fading risk of US debt default By Reuters
-
Rotabit Applies Advanced Network Technology