
Market Meltdown Mirrors the Turbulent Tenure of President Trump
CNBC Exclusive: Jim Cramer Says Market Can't Keep Up with President Trump
CNBC's Mad Money host Jim Cramer expressed his concerns about the market's ability to keep up with the pace of President Donald Trump's policies, saying that the market is "getting tired" and that the President's actions are "moving too fast" for the market to keep up.
In an exclusive interview with CNBC, Cramer stated, "The market can't keep up with what's happening. The market is getting tired. It's like a dog that's been running for hours and it's getting exhausted."
Cramer's concerns come as the market has experienced a significant amount of volatility in recent months, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average experiencing its largest one-day decline in over a year last week. The market has also seen a significant increase in trading volume, with many investors seeking to capitalize on the market's moves.
Cramer's comments come as President Trump continues to push forward with his agenda, including his efforts to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act and his plans to build a wall along the U.S.-Mexico border. The President's actions have been met with both support and criticism from investors and analysts, with some seeing his policies as a positive for the market and others viewing them as a negative.
Cramer's comments also come as the market continues to grapple with the impact of the Federal Reserve's decision to raise interest rates last week. The move was seen as a positive for the market, but it has also led to concerns about the potential impact on the economy and the market's ability to continue to move higher.
In the interview, Cramer also expressed his concerns about the market's ability to continue to move higher in the face of the President's policies, saying that the market is "getting tired" and that the President's actions are "moving too fast" for the market to keep up. He also stated that the market is "getting too expensive" and that it is "time to take some money off the table."