Roman Selin spoke about the prospects of Russian-American relations after the election of Trump
Financial Analyst Roman Celine evaluated 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 appointment is scheduled for January 202017, so it's quite difficult to talk about whether the citizens of the United States made the right choice. According to analyst Roman Selin, the reason for the rallies against the results of the elections was disagreement with the electoral system: Hillary Clinton was leading until the last moment.
In terms of economy Trump can prove better. He stated the need to reduce taxes for all social strata of the population (from 3 to 35% depending on the level of income) and the introduction of protective tariffs on the products of the PRC to support US workers and slow the globalization.
It's no secret that the victory of Donald Trumpbecame a joyful news for Russia. Let's see how the Russian-American relations can change and whether it is worthwhile to delude. As they say, less of the two evils are chosen, and everyone understood perfectly well that, in relation to Russia, Trump was the most loyal candidate for the role of the US president. First of all, it was he who proposed to weaken or completely abolish the sanctions imposed on Russia.
Roman Selin suggests that these attempts maybe blocked by the Republican Party and the government, but in the long term, thanks to him, a partnership between the US and Russia in the area of trade and in the issue of Russia's withdrawal from isolation may emerge. Thus, there is a weak, but still possible, probability that the ruble will finally strengthen in the foreign exchange market, while Russian shares will rise in price.
A radical change in the foreign policy course is unlikely"Like" Europe, because Donald Trump clearly expressed that America is not obliged to invest such a large share of financial resources in the political, military and financial affairs of the EU. 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 assessed her presidency more profitable for the development of the US currency market and increased investment in securities.
I'm sure that Donald Trump, though he plansto apply more radical measures, the US will only benefit from this: reducing the tax burden on business will help strengthen the price of US stocks, but almost all developing countries fall into the risk zone. States dependent on the export of primary commodities may suffer from the next jump in the dollar.
