According to a recent poll released by Fox News, approximately 59% of American voters surveyed are dissatisfied with President Trump's administration, an 8-percentage-point increase from a year ago, marking a new high during his term; the satisfaction rate, however, has decreased from 49% to 41%. The survey was based on a random sample of 1,001 registered voters. Across party lines, Republican voters' satisfaction rate with Trump is 84%, a decrease of 8 percentage points year-over-year; while the dissatisfaction rates among Democrats and independent voters are 95% and 75%, respectively. (Xinhua)

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According to Huoxun Finance, some traders may have profited millions of dollars by accurately positioning themselves before major policy announcements during Trump's second term. Several legal experts believe that such trades should be investigated to maintain market fairness and determine if information leaks occurred. Analysis shows that prior to the Trump administration's key decisions regarding tariffs, Venezuela, and Iran, suspected pre-emptive trades appeared in various markets and assets, including options, commodity futures, and prediction markets. Andrew Warstein, an insider trading expert at UCLA School of Law, pointed out that these trades appear highly suspicious—although the number of cases is limited, the pattern aligns with the expectation that government officials and their relatives would use their informational advantage to trade. Eitan Gorman, former director of enforcement at the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) and former federal prosecutor, stated that such trades typically attract regulatory attention, but insider trading laws in the commodity market are complex, and precedents in this area are relatively scarce.