Trump touts falling oil prices: & # 39; Way to go president T & # 39;
President Trump 
Donald John Trump95 years old was charged as an accessory to 36,000 deaths in Nazi concentration camp Former Reagan State Secretary states that US should work to end violence driving immigrants to the United States Puerto Ricans may have chosen Rick Scott and others Midterm surprises MORE thanked for falling oil prices in a tweet sunday.
Trump resembled the last decline in oil prices to "a big tax nerve."
"So good that oil prices fall (thank you President T)," the president wrote. "Add what's like a big tax cut to our other good financial news. Inflation Down (You're Bold)!"
So great that oil prices are falling (thank you President T). Add what's like a big Tax Cut to our other good financial news. Inflation down (do you hear Bold)!
– Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 25, 2018
The tweet comes days after Trump thanked Saudi Arabia for falling oil prices and urged: "Let's go lower!"
I Last week, Trump confirmed the American Saudi relationship despite the murder of the Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi. The president refused to criticize the Saudi prince Mohammed bin Salman for Khashoggi, despite intelligence reported that the Crown Prince probably ordered the murder of the Saudi consulate in Istanbul.
Trump has suggested that issuing sanctions or penalties Saudi Arabia over Khashoggi would result
"To see oil prices go to $ 150 a barrel … all you have to do is break up our relationship with Saudi -Arabia, "he said last week.
Saudi Arabia Arabia is the third highest global oil producer.
The Wall Street Journal reported Friday that Trump expressed dissatisfaction with the Secretary of State Steven Mnuchin 
Steven Terner MnuchinTrump denies that he is unhappy with Mnuchin Trump expressing misfortune with Mnuchin: reports of US sanctions allegedly Russian-Iranian scheme for sending oil to Syria MER to support Federal Reserve rapporteur Jerome Powell and for the latest stock market volatility.
The president has publicly heard Powell's decision to raise federal interest rates, claiming that it threatens the country's economic growth.
Trump in an October interview called Fed's "biggest threat" and suggested that he may have made a mistake by appointing Powell.
