Goldman SACHS CEO believes that the markets will settle after “expectations”.

David Suleiman, CEO of Goldman Sachs He said on Tuesday that he believes that the financial markets will overcome the uncertainty prevailing to stabilize an expected increase in integration with companies that are going through the general inclusion process.

Suleiman said in an interview with Bloomberg TV Francin Lacoa. “People need to deal with capital, and they need liquidity for their investments. Part of this is just a reset of expectations.”

Suleiman warned that the labor market may witness an increase in workers’ demobilization, as companies are preparing for possible decline and looking to control costs. He added that the current level of uncertainty in politics, which many of which are concentrated on the president Donald Trump Definitions have a chilling effect on economic growth and investment.

He added, “Politics procedures so far have sparked the level of uncertainty that I do not think it is healthy for investment and growth. While I speak with the chief executives and talk to our customers, they are retreating from investment, and they certainly stress their belts.”

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After Trump was elected to a second term at the White House, the markets expected an increase in integration and acquisitions as well as Initial public offers (public subscriptions) In response to the change in management.

This belief follows the suggested suspicions of the Biden administration Inclusion and acquisition operations, A number of prominent deals faced legal challenges that arose from anxiety about their impact on competition.

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Suleiman noticed in an interview Bloomberg that the first quarter of 2025 witnessed a higher level of activity in the capital markets compared to the same quarter of last year, so there is a possibility to make more deals later this year as long as the uncertainty does not remain high enough to maintain potential tradition makers.

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“If the level of uncertainty grows from here, yes, you will not see the same amount Capital market activity. But my belief is that things will settle. “We will have a clearer political perspective and some normalization of capital markets,” Solomon told the port.