Stocks are off to a shaky start in Trump's second term, but bullish strategists aren't losing hope. Here's where they're investing after a correction.

No one can predict with certainty how the stock market will react to economic changes in the short term or long term. However, many experts expected that tariffs would cause the stock market's performance to suffer, and they were proven right in the immediate aftermath of new tariffs taking effect.

Global investors are exiting U.S. stocks at a record pace, a key survey indicated Tuesday, amid the ongoing uncertainty tied to President Donald Trump's tariff and budget-cutting policies and the prospect of a trade war among the world's biggest economies.

According to the most recent Gallup poll, Trump's job approval rating was averaging 46% since he took office in this second term. His first term overall average was a 41% approval rating. At any given time during both terms thus far, his lowest to highest approval ratings have ranged between 34%-49%.

Forty-seven percent of registered voters approve of Trump’s performance — which equals his previous all-time high during the entirety of his political career.

The president has a majority against his handling of the economy for the first time in a national NBC News poll.

U.S. stocks are rallying again Monday following their scary roller-coaster ride from recent weeks. The calm trading may be short-lived, though, with a decision by the Federal Reserve on interest rates coming later in the week and worries continuing about President Donald Trump’s trade war.

U.S. stocks are holding steadier Monday, and the market’s scary roller-coaster ride from recent weeks is slowing. The calm trading may be short-lived, though, with a decision by the Federal Reserve on interest rates coming later in the week and worries continuing about President Donald Trump’s trade war.