Do Donald Trump's Jobs Claims Really Add Up?

The video discusses media claims about job announcements attributed to Trump, who refutes these claims via tweets. Analysts suggest many announcements are repackaged versions of earlier plans. Companies like Walmart are highlighted for their strategic announcements. Corporate reactions vary, with some companies allowing Trump to take credit to avoid negative attention. The actual impact on job numbers is minimal, with only 200,000 new jobs since the election. The video concludes with a discussion on future prospects and company strategies in response to Trump's actions.

What is the main criticism of Trump's claims about job announcements?

• They are based on new policies.

• They are supported by all company executives.

• They are biased and repackaged versions of earlier announcements.

• They are entirely false.

How do some company executives feel about Trump taking credit for job announcements?

• They are all supportive.

• They are unaware of it.

• They are indifferent and some are supportive.

• They are all opposed to it.

Why might some companies allow Trump to take credit for job announcements?

• To comply with legal requirements.

• To avoid being targeted by his Twitter attacks.

• To increase their stock prices.

• To gain financial benefits.

What is the estimated number of new jobs announced since the election?

• Over 500,000

• Exactly 100,000

• A little over 200,000

• Less than 50,000

What is the likelihood of Trump continuing to single out companies in his tweets?

• He is likely to stop soon.

• He will only target small companies.

• There is no sign of him slowing down.

• He will focus on international companies.