Recently, Trump expressed a series of views on several important issues, covering a wide range of topics and attracting widespread follow.

In the economic field, Trump questioned the credibility of labor statistics, believing they are highly politicized. He also criticized the timing of Federal Reserve Chairman Powell's interest rate cuts, claiming the action was too late. Trump mentioned several candidates for the Federal Reserve chair, including Waller and Hassett, suggesting that he might use the vacancy left by Cugler to determine a new candidate. Although he expressed admiration for Basant, he noted that the other party might continue to stay at the Treasury.

In international affairs, Trump stated that the decline in energy prices could prompt Putin to consider a ceasefire. He supports reaching trade agreements with Japan and the EU, but simultaneously warned that if the EU does not fulfill its commitments, a 35% tariff will be imposed. Trump also plans to announce tariffs on drugs and chips, potentially reaching as high as 250%, and will simultaneously release policies related to semiconductors. Additionally, due to high tariffs in India, he indicated that tariffs on India will be significantly increased in the short term.

Trump also touched on other topics. He accused the banking industry of discriminatory practices, particularly against conservatives, and mentioned that Bank of America and JPMorgan had discriminated against him. Although he expressed interest in running for president again, he believes the chances are slim. Trump also pointed out that Vice President Vance is most likely to inherit his 'Make America Great Again' (MAGA) movement.

These statements reflect Trump's views on domestic and foreign policy, covering various aspects such as the economy, diplomacy, and trade, showing his perspective on the current situation and the possible policy directions he may take in the future.