The whole world is watching…

All eyes are on the USA…

The world awaits US results…

All those cliched headlines pop up on the screen when you scroll to find out who will win the US presidential election. After securing Pennsylvania, Donald J. Trump emerged as the clear winner and is expected to become the 47th President of the United States. In 2016, Trump was elected president despite losing the popular vote, but this time he ensured that in addition to the Electoral College vote, the popular vote also went in his favor.

Since there is no denying that the United States is the world's economic power, a leader in the global economy and a power in diplomacy, much depends on who has the upper hand in the star-studded nation.

Each country may view the US election results differently, but this victory is truly “for the USA”.

Republican candidate Donald Trump's victory signals that the American people have clearly voted for what they believe will benefit them, rather than what positions the US as a global superpower.

Here are the three main reasons why Donald Trump's victory exclusively benefits the USA.

1. Trump's isolation policy: Donald Trump is the one who, during his previous term in office, decided to withdraw troops from Afghanistan – a war that had been raging in West Asia (known in the US as the Middle East) for more than a decade. Trump is known for making decisive decisions, and he promoted a similar vision during his campaign.

He advocates an isolationist foreign policy and wants the United States to disengage from conflicts elsewhere in the world. He has already publicly stated that he will end the war in Ukraine “within 24 hours” through a negotiated settlement with Russia.

Trump also said he would stop the flow of money to Ukraine as Joe Biden approved $61 billion in military aid to Ukraine in April 2024.

Additionally, Trump has claimed that the Israel-Gaza conflict would not have existed if he had been president, suggesting that he favors a policy of non-intervention or intervention only where the US is strategically important. His stance suggests that America should avoid unnecessary foreign entanglements and only act as a deterrent or diplomatic force when necessary to prevent war.

2. The immigration problem: Remember “The Wall” talk during Trump’s previous presidency? That was part of his plan to expand the border wall between Mexico and the United States to combat illegal immigration. Not much has changed, as illegal immigration remains a major issue that Vice President Kamala Harris has struggled with during her time in office.

Now that Trump is back in power, the deportation process is likely to accelerate. During his campaign, Trump said he could lower housing costs by preventing some undocumented immigrants from taking out mortgages and deporting others. He has also promised the largest mass deportation of illegal migrants in U.S. history.

3. Boost domestic production and raise tariffs: Donald Trump is not a true advocate of “free trade.” He was a ruthless businessman, and this approach was reflected in his previous presidency. For the 2024 U.S. presidential election, Trump has proposed increasing tariffs on most foreign goods by 10-20%, with Chinese imports taking a greater hit.

This is part of its efforts to promote domestic manufacturers and reduce outsourcing. As for India, he accused the country of being the “biggest charger” despite its good relations with Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Trump stated that India imposes the highest tariffs, which poses a challenge for American companies in the Indian market.

“India is a very big country. We have a great relationship with India. I did that. And especially with the leader Modi. He's a great leader… I think they probably charge more than China in many ways. But they do it with a smile,” he said while campaigning in Detroit.

“Perhaps the most important element of my plan to make America extraordinarily rich again is reciprocity,” Trump added, suggesting that India would face significantly higher tariffs on its exports in his new term.