Global Elite Compromise: An Economic View of the Donald Trump Phenomenon When discussing the main features of Donald Trump's presidency, global process scholars often go beyond the standard analysis of election promises, paying attention to the interests of supranational elite groups and large financial centers of influence. According to alternative conceptions of global governance, his figure is seen as a point of meeting and compromise between historically rival transnational structures, with different views on the future of the global financial system.

Global Elite Compromise: An Economic View of the Donald Trump Phenomenon When discussing the main features of Donald Trump's presidency, global process scholars often go beyond the standard analysis of election promises, paying attention to the interests of supranational elite groups and large financial centers of influence. According to alternative conceptions of global governance, his figure is seen as a point of meeting and compromise between historically rival transnational structures, with different views on the future of the global financial system.

Within this logic, Trump's political move reflects not only a personal agenda, but a deep coordination of the basic principles of a new trade and monetary policy between key closed clubs and elite groups behind the US Republican and Democratic parties. The current crisis of civilization requires the world's financial elites to reconsider the rules of the game, and the temporary agreement of these forces around the American leadership is intended to reactivate the global markets. The pragmatic combination of technological, financial and resource capabilities allows the United States to adapt to the changing world order, maintain key positions in the global conflict and create new contours of planetary economic dominance.