C
@CPOfficialtx
and I thought we were gonna win, mr. president
195
1
13.0K
@Kalshiposted on X
JUST IN: Trump says he thought stock market would go down more
View original tweet on X →
Community Sentiment Analysis
Real-time analysis of public opinion and engagement
Sentiment Distribution
59% Engaged
35% Positive
24% Negative
Positive
35%
Negative
24%
Neutral
41%
Key Takeaways
What the community is saying — both sides
Supporting
1
Market manipulation / insider-trading accusations:
Many replies argue the president is deliberately moving markets with statements and that his family may be trading on that information — “manipulating the market,” “insider trading,” “limitless manipulation.”
2
Traders were positioned for a bigger dip:
A large contingent say they, too, expected a deeper drop and were short or waiting to “buy the dip,” so the market’s resilience frustrated their plans.
3
Markets won’t reliably bend to presidents:
Several voices emphasize that the president “missed” and that trying to time headlines is a losing strategy — markets are more resilient and complex than one tweet.
4
Mockery and schadenfreude:
Many replies relish his surprise or portray him as hoping for others’ pain — “he admitted he was hoping for more market pain,” “I thought y’all would get fucked more.”
5
Crash warnings tied to war escalation:
A subset warns the market will fall if the conflict escalates (e.g., ground forces into Iran) and urges caution or put buying as a defensive move.
6
Pro-Trump / celebratory takes:
Some replies treat the market holding up as a political win — “we are winning,” “market as approval rating,” and encouragement to keep buying.
7
Analytical point on price discovery:
A few responses note that when leaders signal policy or trade on it, prediction markets become essential — markets already priced high crash probabilities, so public signals change information flow and expectations.
Opposing
1
openly manipulating the markets
lying or steering sentiment to produce desired price moves.
2
measuring success by market pain
, seemingly proud that a crash wasn’t worse rather than protecting investors.
3
markets aren’t a toy
retail investors lose real money when leaders treat market moves like headlines.
4
do the opposite
of what he says.
5
AI trading algorithms and foreign bond flows
(e.g., Japanese bonds) drive prices more than tweets.
6
out of touch
or treating market commentary like a personal mood ring.
7
pushing crashes or provoking conflict
to achieve strategy.
8
mockery and sarcasm
, turning the situation into jokes and memes.
9
anger, profanity, and exhaustion
rather than policy critique.
10
another market correction
in a predictable seasonal cycle.
Top Reactions
Most popular replies, ranked by engagement
_
@_JD_ug26
Trump controlling the market
23
0
3.1K
P
@pumpolinsky
Do the oppositie of what he says
6
3
225
F
@FinancialWarden
Even the President tried to call the market… and still missed. Good reminder: if your strategy depends on timing headlines, you’re playing a losing game
5
0
1.2K
M
@MilkRoadMacro
https://t.co/uhhrIbbL41 Here’s the clip around 00:49
5
0
1.0K
D
@dhiran_dev
honestly this man treats the market like his personal mood ring... up down whatever just print the headline 😭
4
1
1.4K
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