President Donald Trump Records the worst number of economic writings in his presidential career in the midst of a broad dissatisfaction concerning his management of prices, inflation and public spending, according to the latest economic survey All-America CNBC.
The survey revealed that the boost of the economic optimism which accompanied the re -election of Trump has disappeared, more Americans believing now that the economy will get worse at any time since 2023 and with a lively turn towards the pessimism about the stock market.
The survey of 1,000 Americans across the country has shown that 44% of the management of the presidency by Trump and 51% disapproval, slightly better than the final reading of CNBC when the president left his duties in 2020. In the economy, however, the survey showed Trump with 43% approval and 55% of disapproval, the first time in all CNBC survey. while the president.
Trump's republican base remains firmly behind him, but the Democrats, at -90 net economic approval, are 30 more negative points than their average during his first mandate, and the independents are 23 more negative points. The blue -collar workers, which were essential to the president's electoral victory, remain positive on the management of the economy by Trump, but their number of disapproval increased by 14 points compared to their average for his first mandate.
“Donald Trump has been specifically re -elected to improve the economy, and so far people do not like what they see,” said Jay Campbell, partner of Hart Associates, the Democratic Sondorr of the Investigation.
The ballot was led from April 9 to 13 and has a margin of error of +/- 3.1%.
The results show that Trump has so far been able to convince his basis only that his economic policies will be good for the country over time: 49% of the public thinks that the economy will get worse in the next year, the most pessimistic overall result since 2023. This figure includes 76% of the Republicans who see the economy improve. But 83% of Democrats and 54% of the self -employed see the economy worsening. Among those who believe that the president's policies will have a positive impact, 27% say that it will take a year or more. However, 40% of those who are negative about President's policies say they are now harming the economy.
“We are in a kind of turbulent and turbulent change in what people think of what will happen next,” said Micah Roberts, director of public opinion strategies, republican polls for the investigation. “The data … suggest more than ever that it is the negative partisan reaction which stimulates and maintains the dissatisfaction and the sadness of what comes next.”
Although the partisanry is the most important part of the president's negative demonstration, he loses some support among the Republicans in key areas such as prices and inflation, and has experienced a significant deterioration between the self -employed.
The prices seem to be a substantial part of the public's discontent. The Americans disapprove of the general prices by a margin of 49 to 35, and the majorities think that they are bad for American workers, inflation and the overall economy. The Democrats give the prices a boost by a margin of 83 points and the independents of 26 points. Republicans approve the prices with a spread of 59 points – 20 points below their net approval of 79% of the president.
The vast majorities of Americans see Canada, Mexico, the EU and Japan as an economic opportunity for the United States rather than an economic threat. In fact, everyone is considered more favorably than when CNBC asked the question during Trump's first term. The data suggests that the public, including the majority of Republicans, do not adopt the antipathy that the president expressed to these business partners. On China, however, the public considers it a threat by a margin of 44% to 35%, clearly worse than when CNBC asked the question for the last time in 2019.
The worst figures of the president come on his management of inflation, of which the public disapproves by a margin of 37 to 60%, including strong net negatives of the Democrats and the independents. But at 58%, it is the lowest net positive approval of the Republicans for one of the questions asked about the president. 57% of the public thinks that we will soon be, or will currently be a recession, against only 40% in March 2024. The figure includes 12% which think that the recession has already started.
The public also disapproves of the treatment of the president of the federal government from 45% to 51% and the foreign policy of a margin of 42% to 53%.
Trump's best figures occur on immigration, where its southern border management is approved by a margin of 53% to 41%, and the deportation of illegal immigrants is approved from 52% to 45%. The president obtained a slight majority of support from the self -employed on the deportations and 22% of the support of democrats on the southern border. Although always modest, this is the most efficient problem for Trump among the Democrats.
Meanwhile, Americans have become more negative on the stock market than in two years. Some 53% say it's a bad time to invest, with only 38% saying it's a good time. The figures represent a net living of stock market optimism which welcomed the election of the president. In fact, the December survey represented the clearest swing towards market optimism in the 17 years of survey history and the survey in April is the clearest turn towards pessimism.
The president's problems with his approval rating do not seem to be translated into potential gains important for Democrats for the moment. Asked about Congress's preference, 48% of the public support democratic control and 46% support republican control, barely amended compared to the March 2022 survey of CNBC.
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