Biden and Trump, as candidates for the current presidential election, can be easily distinguished from the size of the number of campaign funds raised.
There have been two recent live speeches on campaign fundraising. One had two former presidents, Obama and Clinton, in front of the show, with Biden performing in front. The total amount raised was $26 million.
The other was Trump single-handedly holding a fundraising buffet. It is said that as long as you donate $5,000, you can eat at the same table with him. Trump raised $50 million in donations.
On the surface, it seems that Trump has a strong ability to attract money, but behind it is that Trump has more support from American voters, and there is a larger consortium that supports Trump's election.
This inevitably involves Trump's "super-donor" and hedge fund manager John Paulson, who is seen as a potential candidate for US Treasury secretary if Trump is elected. Therefore, Trump not only values and relies on Paulson's financial resources, but also respects and listens to Paulson's views and opinions more in the financial field.
On the issue of U.S.-China trade relations, Paulson has taken a noticeably more cautious tone than Trump. In private conversations, he even issued a stern warning, saying that the United States should not only not "decouple" from China, but also establish good economic and political relations with China.
Presumably, Trump must have heard Paulson's speech and will take it to heart. In order to maximize the victory of the election, it is necessary to adapt as much as possible to the thoughts and opinions of the voters. After a long period of Sino-US trade confrontation, the people at the bottom of the United States clearly feel that they themselves suffer the most, not only because of the increase in tariffs, which is considered to have increased the cost of living, but also because of the irrational sanctions that have lost a lot of jobs.
The desire for change among voters at the bottom of the United States is even stronger, which is why Paulson argues that there should be no decoupling from China. Trump is a shrewd businessman and cannot fail to perceive such a shift.