President Donald Trump is opposed to talk of the recession.
“I haven't seen that at all. I think this country is going to be a boom,” the president told reporters Tuesday.
But when it comes to the economy, the issue of Trump returning to the White House more than anything else in the presidential election last November doesn't seem to be that happy with the work he's doing.
Trump has 44% approval and 56% disapproved for jobs piloting the economy in the CNN referendum, which was conducted by the SSRS on March 6-9 and released on Wednesday.
President Trump's Voting Position 50 days after his second mission tour at the White House
President Donald Trump, Right, Tesla CEO Elon Musk speaks to a reporter near the red model Tesla vehicle on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, D.C. on Tuesday, March 11, 2025. (Pool via AP)
The president was also underwater in the economy with a 10-point reuters/IPSOS survey on the field from March 3-4.
A handful of referendums show Trump is on the waters of the economy, but recent research has put him in negative territory when it comes to the biggest issues in the minds of Americans.
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As for his overall approval rating, his numbers have dropped slightly since Trump returned to the White House in late January. The average from the most recent survey shows he floats slightly above the water.
The Americans are divided into Trump's performances, but his second term approval rate was an improvement from his first job tour, where he began 2017 in negative territory and stayed underwater during his four-year tenure. White House.
President Donald Trump will speak at the Business Roundtable Quarterly Meeting held in Washington, DC on Tuesday, March 11, 2025. (Pool via AP)
But if it reaches his economic handling, CNN's latest figures are under where he stood at any point in the voting during his first term in office.
The president changes rapidly Customs duties on products From Canada and Mexico – American neighbours and top trading partners – rattle financial markets, raising concerns about further inflation and recession.
Fox Business: Why inflation slowed last month
When asked if she expected a recession this year on Fox News' Sunday Morning Futures by host Maria Bartiromo, the president replied, “I hate to predict such a thing.”
“What we're doing is so big, there's a transition period,” Trump said when he mentioned his agenda, including tariffs.
“It takes a little time,” Trump said before predicting his economic agenda “should be great for us.”
“You'll drop and the market will go up and they'll go down,” Trump said while asking questions Tuesday amid another downday in the country's financial markets.
Former President Joe Biden, Trump's predecessor of the White House, was plagued by inflation during his tenure.
Biden's approval rate hovered from his 50s to the 50s in the first six months of his single term as president, with disapprovals in his late 30s to low and middle-aged 40s.
Then President Joe Biden will talk about his administration on December 10th, 2024. (AP Photo/Susan Walsh)
However, Biden's numbers sank into negative territory in the late summer and fall of 2021. The highly critical treatment of the disturbed US exit from Afghanistan led to a surge in immigration across the US along the southern border with Mexico, resulting in a surge in inflated inflation.
Biden's approval rating remained underwater throughout the rest of the presidency. The high prices of the products remained the highest concern for the hearts of American voters.
“He just had a disability and didn't recover,” said Daron Shaw, a professor of politics and chairman of the University of Texas, who is a member of Fox News' decision-making team and a Republican partner. Fox News poll.
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According to a new government report, Trump received some good inflation news on Wednesday, with the consumer price index appearing at a lower level than last month.
The White House Communications Shop has highlighted the news with an email release entitled “Inflation will be eased as job creation surges and border security will pay off.”
But Shaw stressed that inflation remains important to Trump's political fate.
“If the price is high, he'll have problems,” Shaw warned.
