According to Mr Bob Janjua:
Bob Janjuah, senior independent client adviser at Nomura, said Trump was more likely to cut taxes and take other measures to boost anemic job creation and economic growth in the U.S.
Clinton, however, would be more likely to stick to the status quo and with a Republican-led Congress, would struggle to introduce reforms, he added. “In the U.S. we have not had credible fiscal policy since (2008),” Janjuah told CNBC in London.
Plus Hillary may have her hands full keeping Bill Clinton out of trouble!
According to Mr Bob Janjua:
Bob Janjuah, senior independent client adviser at Nomura, said Trump was more likely to cut taxes and take other measures to boost anemic job creation and economic growth in the U.S.
Clinton, however, would be more likely to stick to the status quo and with a Republican-led Congress, would struggle to introduce reforms, he added. "In the U.S. we have not had credible fiscal policy since (2008)," Janjuah told CNBC in London.
Trump has already backtracked on many of the things that propelled him to the Republican nomination. His supporters supported him for his 'tough' stance on terrorism and immigration, not for his business acumen.
Currently, he is neck and neck with Hillary in the national surveys not because he is considered to be a better choice, but because Hillary is considered to be a worse choice. What was once an easy double digit lead has turned into an even matchup.
I would be surprised if he would be allowed to make any unilateral decisions by the republican establishment that is going to be in control of the govt.
But seeing as things go in US Govt as regards to making changes, Hillary will be totally ineffective in getting any new legislation through the two chambers, where as The Donald even though his political "Quack" is louder than his "bite" has a better chance of accomplishing positive change.
