Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that President Trump's first 100 days in office have resulted in disappointing market performance and declining public support, contrary to his initial economic promises [3][5]. - The US dollar index has decreased by nearly 9% since January 20, marking the worst performance for a president's first 100 days since Nixon in 1973, indicating a significant structural change in the capital markets [3]. - The S&P 500 index has fallen approximately 8% since January 20, potentially leading to the worst market performance for a president's first 100 days since Ford in 1974 [3]. Group 2 - Recent polls indicate a decline in Trump's approval ratings, with 59% of Americans disapproving of his overall job performance, a 7 percentage point drop since February [5]. - Over half of the respondents disapprove of Trump's key economic policies, including tariff increases and federal agency cuts, with disapproval rates at 59% and 55% respectively [5]. - Trump's net approval rating on employment and economic issues is at -12 percentage points, the lowest since he took office [5]. Group 3 - There is a growing trend among American social media users to learn survival skills from economic crisis periods, with one content creator's videos on cheap meals during economic downturns garnering nearly 21 million views in the past month [6]. - The shift of community discussions about cost-saving measures from face-to-face interactions to online platforms reflects the impact of social media on public behavior during economic uncertainty [8]. - Google predicts that searches for "global financial crisis" in the US may reach their highest level since 2010, indicating heightened public concern about the economic situation [8].

Group 1 - The article highlights a significant market reversal in the U.S. stock market, with the S&P 500 index experiencing a single-day surge of 9.52%, marking its largest increase since 2008 and the third largest since World War II [1] - Despite the dramatic rebound, the S&P 500 remains down 3% compared to a week prior, indicating that market recovery is far from complete [1] - The volatility in the U.S. market has reached unprecedented levels, with the VIX fear index recording its largest single-day drop, following a 90% surge due to tariff fears [1] Group 2 - The article discusses the contrasting sentiments in the market, shifting from "extreme fear" to "blind optimism" within a short period, driven by statements from President Trump regarding tariffs [1] - Analyst Jim Cramer emphasizes the importance of holding stocks even in desperate times, suggesting that the recent market sell-off was orchestrated by the White House and differs significantly from the global financial crisis [1]