Trump sent markets soaring but there was one danger sign

This stock could be up, 40%, 45% without a problem, and I urge people to buy it right here,

Jim said

It's ignited the European economy. When interest rates went down there, business picked up big. That will happen for us,

he said

This comes at a time when US debt-to-GDP is already at historic highs near 120 per cent and budget deficits already exceed 6 per cent of GDP,

she said

A decisive win removes the overhang of an unclear or a contested outcome. And that by itself clears some of the uncertainty and is helping that strong reaction we are seeing in the markets,

said Angelo Kourkafas, senior investment strategist at Edward Jones

It's clear that a new administration will bring policy changes potentially important to our business and clients,

Goldman Sachs Chief Executive David Solomon told his staff, The Journal reported

I don't know that it's too much too soon,

Lerner said on Yahoo Finance's Opening Bid podcast

A lot of these mergers have been thwarted by the current administration,

investor Carl Icahn said ... the outlet reported

He is pro-business and anti-regulation,

said Euan Rellie, co-founder and managing partner of investment bank BDA Partners

The group's story could certainly change meaningfully under greater Republican control,

wrote R. Scott Siefers, managing director at Piper Sandler, in a Wednesday note

From capital requirements (where fears of punitive increases were already being dialed back, anyway), to areas such as 'junk fees' and overdraft, to M & A, the list of burdens that could be eased seems extensive,

he wrote

We've been very optimistic and bullish about the bank stocks all year, and last night's win by Trump continues that bullishness,

Cassidy said in an interview with CNBC Wednesday morning

The interesting thing about the London market is we're actually much more defensive, a lot of our companies generate surplus cash, they are capital intensive, they tend to generate yield

Mr Williams said

What we've seen is that actually

he said

Donald Trump is the candidate where you ignore what he says and focus on what you expect him to do,

Seiberg wrote in a note to clients recently