A storm of political uncertainty, trade chaos, and wavering confidence in the Federal Reserve has led to a historic selloff of U.S. assets. Stocks, bonds, and the dollar are all in decline as global investors turn away from the American market.

Initially, markets rejoiced at Trump's election, pushing the S&P 500 to new highs. However, rising trade tensions and harsh rhetoric aimed at the Fed have sent investors fleeing, creating a climate of fear and uncertainty.

The S&P 500 has faced a 14% decline, the largest drop since FDR’s era. Futures for major indexes have seen significant decreases, reflecting the current panic among investors anticipating further instability.

The dollar has fallen to levels not seen in years, increasing costs for imports. Meanwhile, U.S. Treasury yields are rising, impacting borrowing costs and signaling a lack of foreign confidence in U.S. assets.

The fallout from the selloff is felt across the economy. Companies with global supply chains are struggling, inflation concerns are rising for consumers, and international markets are adapting to minimize U.S. exposure.

Trump's pressure on the Fed and trade policy has ignited debates on monetary independence. Critics warn that such intervention could set the stage for future blame in economic downturns and escalating trade tensions.

The path ahead remains uncertain. As markets react to ongoing political discourse, potential shifts in policy could mean more volatility. Investors will be watching closely for signs of stabilization and recovery.