Which President is King of Stock Market by a Wide Margin?????

[Mashmont]

You guessed it. One Donald J. Trump. And by a VERY wide margin. Measured in terms of record DJIA closes.

1. Trump - 153 (possibly 154 after today)
2. Clinton - 96 (actually the 104th and 105th Congresses)
3. 0bama - 52 (Zero in his first term. Zero.)

How about the great Depression-era President elected four times, FDR. How many record closes did he have? Zero. Nada. Great job these Marxists do. But look at Trump. Far ahead of Clinton and tripling 0bama. And Trump has only been in less than 5 1/2 years. It took a bit of prodding to pull the exact answers from Chat GPT, given their leftwing bias, but I did it. Oh, they made excuses for 0bama's first term failure.

Modern era (fully reliable, exact counts)​

These come from complete daily Dow records and are exact:

• Donald Trump — 153
• Bill Clinton — 96
• Barack Obama — 52
• Joe Biden — 45
• Ronald Reagan — ~46 (very close to exact; minor dataset variation)
• George H. W. Bush — ~22
• George W. Bush — 5

Courtesy Chat GPT

I think this proves from now on, every president should be required to not only have an economics degree from a prestigious university, they should also have a decades-long record of superlative business success. Trump is of course a multi-billionaire. We CANNOT afford any more like 0bama with zero economics training and zero business experience.

 

[1srelluc]

I figured it would be a down day with some profit taking after last week's runup.

Oil took a 5.00 a barrel jump though.

 

[Thinker101]

View attachment 1264055

I figured it would be a down day with some profit taking after last week's runup.

Oil took a 5.00 a barrel jump though.

Not to worry, if Dems take control we'll see record down days/weeks/months/years.

 

[Cellblock2429]

You guessed it. One Donald J. Trump. And by a VERY wide margin. Measured in terms of record DJIA closes.

1. Trump - 153 (possibly 154 after today)
2. Clinton - 96 (actually the 104th and 105th Congresses)
3. 0bama - 52 (Zero in his first term. Zero.)

How about the great Depression-era President elected four times, FDR. How many record closes did he have? Zero. Nada. Great job these Marxists do. But look at Trump. Far ahead of Clinton and tripling 0bama. And Trump has only been in less than 5 1/2 years. It took a bit of prodding to pull the exact answers from Chat GPT, given their leftwing bias, but I did it. Oh, they made excuses for 0bama's first term failure.

Modern era (fully reliable, exact counts)​

These come from complete daily Dow records and are exact:

• Donald Trump — 153
• Bill Clinton — 96
• Barack Obama — 52
• Joe Biden — 45
• Ronald Reagan — ~46 (very close to exact; minor dataset variation)
• George H. W. Bush — ~22
• George W. Bush — 5

Courtesy Chat GPT

I think this proves from now on, every president should be required to not only have an economics degree from a prestigious university, they should also have a decades-long record of superlative business success. Trump is of course a multi-billionaire. We CANNOT afford any more like 0bama with zero economics training and zero business experience.

/----/ A suggestion for using AI. Give the AI a title specific to your search. As an example, say to Gimini:
You are a stock market expert on the history of the Dow as related to all of the presidents.
Then run the query.

Why it works:
Here is how a stock market expert (like an options trader looking to hedge a portfolio) might use titles and parameters to get a razor-sharp, actionable answer instead of a generic market summary.

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The Bad Way (No Title, No Parameters)​

Query: "What should I do with tech stocks?"

• Why it fails: This is too broad. I don’t know if you are buying, selling, day-trading, or investing for retirement. You’ll likely get a generic essay on the tech sector that doesn't help you execute a single trade.

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The Expert Way (Using Titles & Parameters)​

Title: Hedging Nasdaq-100 Exposure via Options Spreads

Parameters:

• Time Horizon: Next 30 to 60 days (June–July 2026).
• Strategy Focus: Bear Put Spreads or Covered Calls only.
• Underlying Assets: High-beta tech ETFs (e.g., $SOXL$) or specific large-cap tech.
• Data Source Restrictions: Exclude basic retail blog posts; focus on institutional market analysis and recent implied volatility ($IV$) data.