The anchor of Fox News criticizes Trump, saying, "You either own the markets or you don't."

Following the former president's accusation that Vice President Harris and President Biden were to blame for this week's decline in the stock market, Fox News host Neil Cavuto questioned the former president's track record and remarks.

According to Trump, the White House was to blame for the Wall Street collapse, which was brought on by worries about a cooling employment market in the United States and economic instability in Japan. The former president said that the reason why stocks were rising earlier this year was because people were expecting him to return to the White House.

"However, during his administration, we experienced some of our biggest point drops—three of the biggest of the top 10." he said. You either own the markets or you don't, I realize that many of things occurred during the COVID years. I'm confused by it, yes.

On Monday, the Dow dropped over 1,100 points, making it the worst day for US markets since 2022.

The decline was called the "Kamala Crash" by Republicans.

"There is undoubtedly a significant market decline," Trump stated in a tweet on his social media account, Truth Social. "Compared to Crooked Joe, Kamala is much worse. The lunatic on the far left who destroyed San Francisco and California will never be accepted by the markets. The Great Depression of 2024 will come next! Markets cannot be used to play games. KAPALASH!

Cavuto remarked, "The Donald Trump thing in the market amazes me." "They look forward to him and are all because of him when they are awake." The Democrats and how awful they are are the reason they are down. 

In order to avoid becoming like previous President Herbert Hoover, who took office only months before the 1929 stock market crash that set off the Great Depression, Trump stated in January that he hoped there would be an economic collapse “in the next 12 months”—before he would take office if he won the election.

A spokesman for the Harris campaign, Ammar Moussa, responded to Trump's remarks on Monday. 

In a statement, Moussa stated, "What middle class families need is steady economic stewardship, not chaotic ranting lies." Donald Trump spent his administration enriching the wallets of his wealthy pals who outsourced American jobs, and he had the poorest employment record of any contemporary president. He also presided over some of the worst stock market days in history. Experts in economics concur that his proposals will "supercharge" inflation and increase expenses for working households by $2,500 annually.

Tuesday saw a sharp 10% increase in the Japanese Nikkei market, which recovered almost all of Monday's losses. It's uncertain if markets in America will follow.