
Global bank executives, including leaders from Bank of America, Barclays, Citi, and JPMorgan, participated in urgent discussions regarding President Trump's recent tariff initiatives, which have raised concerns about market stability. The talks, held over the weekend, were prompted by the significant market volatility following the announcement of the tariffs, which reportedly led to a $2 trillion loss in market value. Additionally, U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick met with bank CEOs on Thursday to address the implications of the tariff strategy. The discussions focused on the potential fallout from these tariffs and how they may affect the financial landscape. This comes amid broader concerns about the influence of bank executives on policy decisions, as some have noted a diminished capacity to sway the White House compared to previous economic disruptions.




Big Bank CEOs Reckon With Their Lack of Influence on Trump https://t.co/qWdaDhmlRb
As tariffs roil markets, Wall Street’s elite bank CEOs aren’t in contact with the White House to the extent they have been during past disruptions — and when they are, they sense their opinions don’t carry weight. @AAndriotis @ginaheeb @ajsaeedy https://t.co/zis54CrREJ
英財務相、米財務長官と近く会談へ 関税など経済連携で協議 https://t.co/EBsqprXWCv https://t.co/EBsqprXWCv