We're Equinor, an energy company searching for better.

Currently, we supply 27% of the UK's gas, 15% of its oil,

and we're playing our part in the UK's energy transition.

Our wind farms power 750,000 homes,

and we expect that to grow to over 7 million.

Last year, we invested 20% of our global growth spend in renewables

and lower carbon solutions.

We plan to increase that to 50% by 2030.

We're an energy company searching for better.

Equinore.co.uk.

Last week, American voters picked Donald Trump to be the country's next president.

After four years under President Joe Biden, this signals that there's likely going to be a lot of changes ahead come January 2025.

It's still early days, and there are a lot of unknowns.

But to get a better picture around how things might shake out, I wanted to speak with some of my

FT colleagues to try and understand how a second Trump administration will impact a few

key sectors in corporate America. So today on the show, we're going to go through each of those,

starting with Wall Street, then the tech sector, and then energy.

We're going to talk about how these industries are adjusting to the next Trump administration,

who's set to succeed and struggle over the following four years.

So let's get down to it.

I'm Mikhaila Tendera from the Financial Times, and this is behind the money.

Music I'm Michaela Tendera from The Financial Times, and this is Behind the Money. To kick it off, I want to talk about Wall Street. So to do that, I'm joined here in New York

...