Trump to ring in the opening bell of New York Stock Exchange

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

68% : It will be a notable moment of twin recognitions for Trump, a born-and-bred New Yorker who at times has treated the stock market as a measure of public approval and has long-prized signifiers of his success in New York's business world and his appearances on the covers of magazines - especially Time.
65% : Trump has long courted the business community based on his own status as a wealthy real estate developer who gained additional fame as the star of the TV show "The Apprentice" in which competitors tried to impress him with their business skills.
64% : Trump is expected to be on Wall Street to mark the ceremonial start of the day's trading, according to four people with knowledge of his plans.
59% : Trump was named the magazine's Person of the Year in 2016, when he was first elected to the White House.
59% : CNN first reported Wednesday Trump's visit to the stock exchange and Politico reported that Trump was expected to be unveiled as Time's Person of the Year.
55% : Trump spends the bulk of his time at his Florida home but was in New York for weeks this spring during his hush money trial there.
54% : But the appearances have become an important marker of culture and politics -- something that Trump hopes to seize as he's promised historic levels of economic growth.
52% : Trump himself was once a symbol of New York, but he gave up living full-time in his namesake Trump Tower in Manhattan and moved to Florida after leaving the White House.
45% : While he spent hours in a Manhattan courthouse every day during his criminal trial, Trump took his presidential campaign to the streets of the heavily Democratic city, holding a rally in the Bronx and popping up at settings for working-class New Yorkers: a bodega, a construction site and a firehouse.
32% : Trump returned to the city in September to meet with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy at his Manhattan tower and again in the final stretch of the presidential campaign when he held a rally at Madison Square Garden that drew immediate blowback as speakers made rude and racist insults and incendiary remarks.
30% : Despite his decades as a New York businessman, Trump has never done it before.
21% : It was unclear whether Trump, a Republican, would meet with New York's embattled mayor, Democrat Eric Adams, who has warmed to Trump and has not ruled out changing his political party.

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