US, Trump: ‘One of the worst days in history for Wall Street following the election’

US, Trump: ‘One of the worst days in history for Wall Street following the election’
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Milan, 6 Nov. (LaPresse) – “The stock market has experienced one of the worst days in history because of the election results. It’s really sad to see!” This was the comment from US President Donald Trump following yesterday’s crash on Wall Street. “The stock market crashed because the ‘Democrats’ had a cracking Tuesday. It’s truly sad to see – it’s all your fault!”, Trump wrote in a post on the social media platform Truth. “It took a huge effort to get us to a level that nobody had ever seen before, and then this happened,” he continued, “but fear not: soon, one way or another, we’ll be bigger and stronger than ever. We’ll make America great again.” Yesterday, the S&P 500 index fell by 4.4 per cent, marking its worst day since April 2025, when Trump sent global markets reeling with his ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs. The Dow Jones plummeted by 1,833 points, or 3.4 per cent, whilst the Nasdaq fell by 5.5 per cent. The slump, caused by shares linked to the construction of data centres for artificial intelligence, more than wiped out the gains recorded by the US stock market the previous day, which had been its best performance in the last three months.

Milan, 6 Nov. (LaPresse) – “The stock market has experienced one of the worst days in history because of the election results. It’s really sad to see!” This was the comment from US President Donald Trump following yesterday’s crash on Wall Street. “The stock market crashed because the ‘Democrats’ had a cracking Tuesday. It’s truly sad to see – it’s all your fault!”, Trump wrote in a post on the social media platform Truth. “It took a huge effort to get us to a level that nobody had ever seen before, and then this happened,” he continued, “but fear not: soon, one way or another, we’ll be bigger and stronger than ever. We’ll make America great again.” Yesterday, the S&P 500 index fell by 4.4 per cent, marking its worst day since April 2025, when Trump sent global markets reeling with his ‘Liberation Day’ tariffs. The Dow Jones plummeted by 1,833 points, or 3.4 per cent, whilst the Nasdaq fell by 5.5 per cent. The slump, caused by shares linked to the construction of data centres for artificial intelligence, more than wiped out the gains recorded by the US stock market the previous day, which had been its best performance in the last three months.

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