Financial analyst Roman Selin appreciated the possible development of relations between Russia and the United States after the election of Donald Trump and spoke about the impact of the new American policy on the world economy.
His assumption of office is scheduled for January 20, 2017, so it’s quite difficult to talk about whether the right choice was made by US citizens. According to analyst Roman Selin, the reason for the rallies against the election results was a disagreement with the electoral system itself: after all, until the last moment Hillary Clinton was in the lead.
In terms of economics, Trump can do better. He stated the need for tax cuts for all social sectors of the population (from 3 to 35% depending on income) and the introduction of barrage tariffs on Chinese products to support US workers and slow globalization.
It's no secret that the victory of Donald trump was good news for Russia. Let's see how Russian-American relations can change and whether it is worth it to deceive ourselves. As they say, the lesser of two evils is chosen, and everyone perfectly understood that in relation to Russia, Trump was the most loyal candidate for the role of US president. First of all, it was he who proposed to weaken or completely lift the sanctions imposed against the Russian Federation.
Roman Selin suggests that these attempts may be blocked by the Republican Party and the government, but in the future, thanks to him, a partnership between the US and the Russian Federation may arise in terms of trade and issues of Russia’s isolation. Thus, although there is a weak, but still the likelihood that the ruble will finally strengthen in the foreign exchange market, and Russian stocks will rise in price.
Europe is unlikely to “like” a radical change in foreign policy, because Donald Trump made it clear that America is not obliged to invest such a large share of financial resources in EU political, military and financial affairs. The election outcome also hit the Mexican currency market: Trump even managed to break off trade relations with Mexico.
Hillary Clinton's policy was based on restrained tactics, so many evaluated her presidency as more beneficial for the development of the US currency market and increased investment in securities.
I am sure that Donald Trump, although he plans to take more radical measures, the United States will only benefit from this: lowering the tax burden on business will help strengthen the price of American stocks, but almost all developing countries are at risk. States dependent on commodity exports may suffer another leap in the dollar.