Concerns are rising as Trump’s policies lead key U.S. industries into a downward economic spiral.

Concerns are rising as Trump’s policies lead key U.S. industries into a downward economic spiral.

The news as it trends.

Wall Street strategists are raising concerns about the downward spiral of the American economy, particularly under Trump’s administration.

According to Fox Business, spending in the leisure and hospitality sectors—such as restaurants, airlines, and lodging—has experienced a significant decline.

This drop is attributed to broader economic factors, including inconsistencies in Trump’s tariffs, which have led to higher costs of goods and reduced disposable income that would typically be spent in these key U.S. industries.

Economists and business analysts agree that Trump’s policies, including tariffs, have played a major role.

Tariffs have increased the cost of imported goods, resulting in higher prices for both consumers and businesses.

This has reduced disposable income and curtailed spending on non-essential services like travel and dining.

Experts in the hospitality industry warn that tariffs disrupt supply chains, raise production costs, and provoke retaliatory measures from other countries, ultimately slowing economic growth and straining industries reliant on international trade.

In addition, the sweeping effects of visa restrictions under Trump’s isolationist policies may also significantly impact the travel, leisure, and hospitality industries.

These restrictions, according to experts, reduce the flow of international visitors and workers, lowering tourism revenue and causing labor shortages in sectors that depend on foreign employees.

This compounds the challenges already faced by these industries.

Isolationist policies, as they exist under Trump, refer to political and economic strategies where a country prioritizes self-reliance and minimizes involvement in international affairs, trade, or alliances.

These policies often aim to protect domestic industries but can result in reduced global cooperation, labor shortages, and strained relationships with other nations.

Adding to these challenges, reports indicate that the wide-scale firing of critical workers from key U.S. industries has overwhelmed the unemployment claims system.

This strain further highlights the economic instability caused by these policies, as affected workers struggle to navigate the system and secure new employment opportunities.

In the long term, these policies could hinder economic growth, exacerbate labor shortages, and contribute to market instability.

Some commentators suggest that the economic boom period may be coming to an end, as the stock market continues to falter and Americans tighten their spending due to policy inconsistencies and uncertainty.