C-Suite Advisor: Business Leaders Still Expect A Trump Win, “They Prefer A Trump Presidency”
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Business leaders still expect Donald Trump to win in November.
C-suite advisor Tina Fordham said, “They still prefer a Trump presidency and they still think it’s going to happen…I see a lot of denial going on in terms of the polls, A Harris victory is definitely not priced in. A lot of Wall Street participants have been really invested in a Trump return to the White House.”
U.S. business leaders are “in denial” about Vice President Kamala Harris’ growing lead over Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump, according to C-suite advisor Tina Fordham, who said Thursday that her clients are still betting big on the former president’s return.
Fordham, founder of strategic advisory firm Fordham Global Foresight, told CNBC that her client base of institutional investors, board members and C-suite executives continue to view Trump as the more pro-business candidate and their preferred choice.
“They still prefer a Trump presidency and they still think it’s going to happen,” Fordham told “Street Signs”.
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“I see a lot of denial going on in terms of the polls,” Fordham said. “A Harris victory is definitely not priced in. A lot of Wall Street participants have been really invested in a Trump return to the White House.”
Nate Silver recently pointed out that the polls “have been wrong before” and “In both the last two general elections they underestimated Trump.”
Polling and data guru Nate Silver said Wednesday that Vice President Kamala Harris is slightly favored to win the presidential election if it were held tomorrow, but cautioned the public against relying too much on polls, citing their record of getting it “wrong” when it comes to former President Trump.
“If you have the election tomorrow… I think Harris would be a slight favorite,” Silver said Wednesday on “Special Report.” “She has been ahead in most recent polling in the ‘blue wall’ states, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Georgia, North Carolina, Arizona, Nevada all polling in the margin of error range.”
“People should remember, though, two things,” he added. “One, we have three more months to go. There will be more surprises. And two, the polls have been wrong before. In both the last two general elections they underestimated Trump.”
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