Trump Turns Up the Heat on Wall Street

特朗普对华尔街升温施压

WSJ What’s News

2025-08-05

12 分钟
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A.M. Edition for Aug 5. President Trump is looking to step up pressure against banks for dropping clients over perceived discrimination against conservatives and crypto companies. WSJ editor Alex Frangos says it comes as investors are increasingly worried about political interference on Wall Street. Plus, The Justice Department tasks a grand jury with reinvestigating the intelligence community’s findings over Russia’s efforts to influence the 2016 presidential election. And, in a bid to deter foreigners from overstaying their visas, The State Department might require travelers entering the U.S. to post a bond of up to $15,000. Azhar Sukri hosts. Sign up for the WSJ’s free What’s News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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  • The Trump administration turns up the heat on Wall Street banks,

  • this time over perceived discrimination against conservatives.

  • First of all, the banks say that they don't discriminate.

  • People on the conservative side of things feel otherwise.

  • They think that companies as well in the oil and gas industry were discriminated against over the last few years.

  • Plus,

  • a grand jury will now investigate the 2016 probe into then-presidential candidate Trump and Russia.

  • And a new program could end up requiring some travelers to the U.S. to post a $15,000 bond.

  • It's Tuesday, August the 5th.

  • I'm Azhar Sukri for The Wall Street Journal.

  • Here is the AM edition of What's News,

  • the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

  • Thank you.

  • and Trump's continued calls to fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell.

  • have some investors worried about the independence of key Wall Street institutions.

  • Journal finance editor Alex Frangos is with me once again.

  • Welcome back, Alex.

  • Let's start with that executive order that could punish banks that discriminate against conservatives.

  • What more do we know about this?

  • Well, first of all, the banks say that they don't discriminate.