Dozens of articles like this one, if you read (do you?)

https://www.politico.com/story/2016/...america-232274

CEOs are forced to treat this petulant idiot with kid gloves.

Once again, you don't understand my comment. Apple did what it did for its own reasons. It also blew smoke up Trump's ass for the same reason that Russia, China, Saudi Arabia, and the Philippines did.

Yep, it cost nothing to blow smoke up his ass and there may be benefits in terms of future regulatory activity or avoidance of shitty tweets from the Dotard.

Sorry, but correlations is not causation. Show me evidence that Tim Cook and company were somehow influenced by the need to "blow smoke up Trump's ass", other than your rabid idiocy, and I might reconsider.

In the meantime:

http://www.detroitnews.com/story/new...-3/1057158001/

Not necessarily huge dollars in this specific case, but I'll take it. On the other hand, its evidence how reductions in costs - in this case tax costs - filter back to consumers from corporations.

A one year old article from before the inauguration? Meaningless in this context.

Are you actually challenging the fact that Trump responds favorably to people who speak favorably of him and lashes out at those who criticize him? Really?:confused:

Lol. For a guy who swears up and down he’s not a Trump sycophant, Whell sure hates it when anyone disses his Dear Leader.

I'm guessing Whell is among the 50% of Republicans who think that Trump is a genius.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/...ugely-telling/

https://img.washingtonpost.com/wp-ap...0-16.jpg&w=800

Typo from the looks, left out the word evil before genius.



Barney

Trump doesn’t deserve credit for all the economic good news

https://www.washingtonpost.com/opini...98a_story.html

While Trump will probably try to take credit for all the economic good news, it is unlikely that he deserves it. He is president of the United States, not the world. And the economic surprises in the rest of the world have been more favorable than those in America. The scale of upward revisions of growth forecasts for 2017 and 2018 has been higher in Europe, Japan, China and emerging markets broadly than for the United States. Many other stock markets have outperformed those here. If Trump’s pro-business policies were driving the global economy, one would expect an increase in net capital flows into the United States, and so a stronger dollar. In fact, the dollar has weakened significantly in the past year, despite more Federal Reserve tightening than was anticipated at the beginning of 2017.