at first It may be possible to re-open the economy, when the UNITED states is on a downward viruskurve, says Trump.

president of the UNITED states, Donald Trump, look like that the u.s. economy will be reopened with a bang. But before that can happen, is the daily death toll have to be falling.

he says so in his daily press briefing at The White House on coronavirussituationen in the UNITED states on Wednesday night local time.

At the same press briefing, says Trump, that the UNITED states’Centers for disease Control later on Wednesday will publish guidelines to ensure that essential workers can perform their jobs after being exposed to the virus.

Donald Trump fails to give a time frame for a reopening of the economy, but on Tuesday said his closest economic adviser, Larry Kudlow, to a re-opening is possible in the field for between four and eight weeks.

Trump is seeking re-election in the presidential election 3. november and want to get the economy going again as quickly as possible.

However, the calls on his health advisers to exercise caution. They point to the fact that it can lead to a new eruption, if the people return to a sense of normalcy for early.

At Wednesday’s press conference, says Trump, that the economy can be reopened in phases, but that “it would be great to re-open with a big bang” – a so-called big bang.

by the same token, he stresses:

– But we need to be on a downward curve, before it can happen.

in Addition, says the president, that he will listen to the experts ‘ advice about the further process.

The u.s. economy is expected to take a drastic drop in the coming months, as the virus forces the businesses to close and making millions unemployed.

at the same time, warns the UNITED states’central Bank of a sluggish recovery, once the pandemic subsides.

– As a result of the shock of this will consumer behavior be more careful?, asked the director of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank, Robert Kaplan, earlier on Wednesday.

– It is not only about concerns about security. It’s also about the uncertainty about the economy and jobs can get them to save more and spend less.

such caution may, according to Robert Kaplan leaving world’s largest economy around four to five percent less by the end of 2020 compared with the end of last year.

/ritzau/Reuters