Trump Approval Stuck at Record-Low 33 Percent as War Support Falls
Reuters/Ipsos finds 31 percent support for the war the same day Treasury promised escalation, not exit - the administration is doubling down as consent erodes.
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Bureau: New York
Reuters/Ipsos finds 31 percent support for the war the same day Treasury promised escalation, not exit - the administration is doubling down as consent erodes.
Sell-side research sees a hold through 2026 while rates pricing keeps a live hike tail — pick one frame and you misread what war-inflated fuel does to the other.
Anti-war right accounts amplify the Republican slide while the White House re-posts isolation talking points; the poll landed the same day escalation became the only plan.
Market pricing keeps a hike tail alive that MUFG's hold-through-2026 forecast refuses; the gap reprices every rate bet Americans are quietly making.
Sunday's wrap flagged fund flows dressed up as bullion prices; Monday repeats the trick, because a $4,659 spot quote is not COMEX's $4,640.80 settle and swapping them misprices the hedge.
Trade-war X drafts Ottawa's annex for it while Washington calls the levies enforcement; until product codes publish, Canadian shoppers are pricing a list nobody has read.
Wall Street sold chips and bought the Dow on sanctions day while the Stoxx 600 closed unchanged to the third decimal; flat was the loudest number markets printed.