Donald Trump’s first 100 days mark worst for US stock market since Gerald Ford

If you’re a European investor, you will now think twice about allocating strategically to the US,

Sai said

That trend of a weaker currency and money flowing into non-US assets does stand out to me as being maybe something that’s going to be a little bit more persistent going forward,

said Joe Zappia, co-chief investment officer at LVW Advisors

I don’t remember a time when a policy was so directly aimed at economic outcomes, where it was received so negatively, universally by the investment community,

said Kelly Bouchillon, senior partner at Sound View Wealth Advisors

The prospect of foreign investors reducing exposure to US assets amid concerns about the continued predominance of US Treasuries as a safe haven has been at the center of market debate over the last few weeks,

said Vishwanath Tirupattur, a strategist at Morgan Stanley, in a Monday note

Policy is overshadowing key fundamentals,

said Terry Sandven, chief equity strategist at US Bank Wealth Management Group

Given the ongoing uncertainty around US trade policy and the economic outlook more broadly, we suspect the going will get tougher from here,

said Jonas Goltermann, deputy chief markets economist at Capital Economics, in a Monday note

When people's cars are in jeopardy of being keyed or set on fire out there, even people who support Musk or are indifferent [toward] Musk might think twice about buying a Tesla,

Baird analyst Ben Kallo said told CNBC last month

I think DOGE is going to bring meritocracy and transparency to government, and that's exactly what our commercial business is,

Shyam Sankar, Palantir's technology chief, said on the company's earnings call in February

Everyone's looking for this bottom here,

said Jeffrey Hirsch, editor of the Stock Trader's Almanac

A below-average first 100 days saw a full-year decline of 5.5%,

the CFRA note said