Sentiment Score: 50 | Trump's attack on CBS and 60 Minutes may have minimal impact on the stock market | Trump's 2025 Stock Market Analysis

The Election Interfering 60 Minutes interview with Kamala Harris, which aired on CBS just before Election Day and deep into Early Voting, turned out to be much worse than expected, with her answers being unlawfully fixed, manipulated, and doctored throughout by CBS, in order to try and make Kamala appear at least somewhat coherent. The full transcript, which 60 Minutes, CBS, and Paramount tried to hide from the American People, and refused to release until after I was already Inaugurated, and they were ordered to do so by the Federal Communications Commission, shows that the “interview” was nothing but fake, corrupt, anti-Trump propaganda. On top of that, in a total slap in the face to anyone who believes in TRUTH and Honest Journalism, this Fake News Puff Piece has now been nominated for an award by the totally discredited Emmys. Did 60 Minutes and its Corporate Parents apply to get an Emmy for an illegally falsified interview, or did other Fake Outlets nominate them for this dubious “honor”? These antics are why the American People have no trust in the Press, and demand that the Media, very much including 60 Minutes, CBS, and its owners, be held responsible for their corruption and lies, which is exactly what we are doing in Court!

Donald Trump's latest post targets CBS and 60 Minutes, accusing them of spreading 'fake news' and manipulating an interview with Kamala Harris. While this post may not have a direct impact on the stock market, it could contribute to the ongoing narrative of media distrust and potential regulatory scrutiny. Historically, Trump's attacks on specific companies or industries have led to short-term stock price fluctuations, but the impact is often short-lived. In this case, the post's focus on media integrity and potential Emmy nominations may not have a significant bearing on the broader market. However, if the controversy escalates and leads to increased regulatory pressure on media companies, it could potentially affect the stocks of companies like CBS's parent company, Paramount Global. Overall, the market sentiment remains neutral, as the post's impact is largely limited to the realm of media and politics, rather than having a direct influence on the economy or financial markets.