Donald Trump

President of the United States

8,826 related reports

Profile details

President of the United States (2017–)

Born	1946-06-14 · Queens
Party	Republican
Offices	President of the United States2017-01-20–presentPreceded by: Barack Obama
Education	University of Pennsylvania (BS)
Occupation	Politician, Businessman, Media personality

Wikipedia

Portrait: Daniel Torok · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons

Approval

The latest five surveys as each pollster published them, compiled by VoteHub (CC BY 4.0) and retrieved 2026-10-28. We only display them — no calculation, weighting or editing. A single survey often reports all adults and registered voters separately, so the same pollster and dates can appear twice; where approve and disapprove add up to less than 100%, the rest were unsure or did not answer.

Pollster	Dates	Sample	Approve	Disapprove
RMG Research2026-09-28 – 2026-10-06 registered voters · 2,000	2026-09-28 – 2026-10-06	registered voters · 2,000	43%	56%
Pew Research Center2026-09-30 – 2026-10-04 adults · 5,062	2026-09-30 – 2026-10-04	adults · 5,062	30%	68%
TIPP Insights2026-08-25 – 2026-08-28 adults · 1,461	2026-08-25 – 2026-08-28	adults · 1,461	38%	52%
Ipsos2026-08-21 – 2026-08-24 registered voters · 951	2026-08-21 – 2026-08-24	registered voters · 951	37%	63%
Ipsos2026-08-21 – 2026-08-24 adults · 1,215	2026-08-21 – 2026-08-24	adults · 1,215	33%	65%

Statements

What this person said on the record, as reported, newest first.

All 2 Other central banks 1 Market reaction 1

Trump threatens to cut off Canadian trade ties as U.S. interest rates rise
Strong U.S. jobs data and persistent inflation could prompt the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates, although President Donald Trump has been urging rates to fall. On Friday, he threatened to end all trade with countries that run a surplus with the U.S., including Canada, unless he gets his way.
Rate decisionsOther central banks
GGlobal News 2026-09-05 03:00
Trump says US backed Japanese yen in rare currency intervention
President Donald Trump said Sunday that the United States had intervened to support the Japanese yen. He characterized the move as a “signal of friendship” and said it would benefit both the American and global economies. The Financial Times reported that Washington and Tokyo had jointly backed the yen for the first time in nearly three decades. The account described the action as a rare currency intervention involving the two countries.
Market reaction
FFrance 24 2026-08-02 23:19

Related reports

Reports that mention this person, by story.

All 88262026 US midterm elections 217Central banks and economies 1 US Venezuela Oil and Diplomatic Relations 2 Global Markets AI Anxiety and Oil Shock 11 Russia Europe Sanctions and Retaliation 3 Russia Ukraine War and European Support 85 Crypto and prediction markets 6 Brazil Presidential Election and Political Contest 10 Trump Administration Policy Controversies and Developments 14 Gaza War and Humanitarian Crisis 2 Iran US War and Gulf Escalation 28 China US Geopolitical and Economic Rivalry 3 US-Russia Security and Diplomatic Engagement 14 France Student Protests and Education Policy Dispute 14 Canada US trade and tariff tensions 18 Cuba power crisis and reforms 3 Merz Government and AfD Political Rivalry 1 US–North Korea Relations and North Korea Policy 1 2026 Nobel Peace Prize 4 The Fed and the US economy 2 AI Development and Risks 1 Other reports 360

EconomyJim Chalmers blames Australia’s accelerating inflation on Trump, but voters aren’t convinced

A 9.4% rise in fuel costs in September helped push Australian inflation from 4% to 4.3%. Treasurer Jim Chalmers has blamed worsening cost pressures on the Middle East conflict, but polling suggests more voters see government spending as the leading cause of the cost-of-living squeeze. The Reserve Bank is widely expected to raise rates next week, adding pressure on households and mortgage holders.

Australiainflationinterest ratescost of living

TThe GuardianOriginal★★★☆☆2026-10-28 05:58

Jim Chalmers blames Australia’s accelerating inflation on Trump, but voters aren’t convinced