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For all the tumult andstress By surrounding the presidency of Trump, at least one band of the American workforce pulled their punches when we talk about the President: Wall Street. It makes sense, of course. At present, the scholarship is booming, the President regularly has his business from Bona Business Fides and the bankers are still clinging to hope that the president will fulfill his promise to restore Dodd Frank regulations.

But let's be clear: all the world's funding hots do not have the return of the president. Friday, Goldman Sachs CEO Lloyd Blankfein threw a small shadow from Trump,tweeting: "I have just landed from China, trying to catch up ... How is" infrastructure week "?" (Infrastructure Week: "Infrastructure Week" was the attempt at the administration to support the support of the President's infrastructure plan, but it was widely overshadowed by the testimony of the former FBI Director James Geeny.)

From another former Mayor of New York, you probably know who we talk about Robert Mercer disciples, an important Trump donor, several high-level Wall Street guys took a position against the administration. So read to see what they have to say. And for more Trump cover, check7 times his rolled tweets the world.

The Mayor of three terms in New York did not hide his disdain for our president. But the most accessible condemnation of Bloomberg's guy could have been during his DNC speech, where Titan finance and media said: "Trump says he wants to run the nation as if he runs his business? God helps us ... [T] He the richest Donald Trump is his hypocrisy. "

The CEO of Berkshire Hathaway has publicly supported Hillary Clinton during the 2016 campaign, going so far to talk to the rallies and advanced fingers in Trump to not release his tax returns. "You do not have afraid if you have something to fear," buffett springs to one. "He is not afraid of the IRS. He is afraid because of you." For more wisdom of Warren Buffett, checkHow (and 49 other successful men) defines success.

A target of approximately 124,532 hat theories in amonial online - "He pays protesters!" "He did the thing with the pizza store!" - George Soros is no stranger to the political arena. But while theories like that are just simple conjectures, his statements are solid-solid. "I described it as an impostor and a potential dictator," Soros said in Davos earlier this year. Soros then clarified "would be it", saying that the president "would be" a dictator if he wanted it, but that the Constitution was too powerful for this result to pass.

Diller, the President of the IAC, started shooting with Trump before almost everyone. Back in May 2016, before Trump even locked up the appointment, diller publicly called Trump "bad". From months later, at the Bloomberg markets on the most influential summit, Diller called the President a "Huckster to self-promoting promotion" with a "vein of malice and malice", then threatened to leave the country. He was elected. (Diller, to the best of our knowledge, currently resides in New York.)

The former president of Duquesne Capitale has set up a frenzy of anti-wishes at the 2016 cycle, throwing money to Jeb Bush, Chris Christie and John Kasich. Druckenmiller also aligned that Trump has a vision of "kindergarten" of the economy that "does not know what he says". (Druckenmiller, as it happens, the habit of being the main money manager for Soros.) If you want to learn how to manage money like a professional, checkThe best way to invest $ 10,000 right now.

Photo of Neilson Barnard / Getty Images for the New York Times

Be sure, Jamie Dimon, "The least hated banker of America, "was publicly mom on his feelings towards our president. But sometimes, the most subtle excavations are the deepest. In his annual letter to the shareholders of JP Morgan, Dimon slammed, without calling Trump Out Name, the direction of our country In terms of immigration, foreign affairs (especially with Mexico and China), Defense and, including the environment.

Image via Wikimedia Commons

Michael Corbat, CEO of Citigroup, slammed Trump in everything but name in the first 10 days of the presidency. After Trump announced the controversial "NOT-A-BAN" trip, Corbat sent a memo to all employees strongly condemned the prohibition. "We encourage executives to the United States leaders to strike the right balance between the country's protection and its long-standing role as an open and welcoming company," he writes, do not use the name of Trump ostensibly. Let's hope that these two never meet - otherwise, Corbat could be shot inThe worst handle of the world.

Photo of Jemal Comtestesses / Getty Images

You know that things are not going well when you check the president of the world's largest investment fund. Writing in a LinkedIn post, Dalio said: "Faced with the choices between what is good for all and what is good for the part and between harmony and conflict, it has a strong tendency to choose the part and the conflict . " It's CEO, "This guy is crazy".

Well, here's a little drama. David Magerman, Renaissance Technologies Manager - Robert Mercer Fund, a Trump donor has increased incredibly frank on the political view of her boss. Mageman went so far from offering collaborating with Elizabeth Warren when writing legislation to reduce speculative investment. Mercer then shot Magerman. And now, Mageman continued with Mercer,allegation that Mercer is a white supremacist.

We could be forgiven to believe that the Lloyd Blankfein joined Twitter to slide to Trump. His firsttweet already? "Today's decision is a setback for the environment and the leading position of US in the world. (This was licensed on the internet the day after the controversial controversial asset of the Paris environmental agreement.) We could be forgiven indeed.

Photo of Stuart Isett / Fortune The most powerful women's summit / CC by-nd 2.0

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