President Harry Truman famously had a sign on his desk that read “The Buck Stops Here.”

If that’s the case when it comes to the stock market, it’s fair to wonder how well your portfolio will do under President Donald Trump.

But which presidents brought out the bulls, and which ones fed the bears, might surprise you.

For example, few people would probably cite Calvin “Silent Cal” Coolidge as their favorite president, but Coolidge presided over a 209 percent run-up in stock prices, the largest of any president after 1900, according to S&P 500 composite data gathered by Yale economist Robert Shiller. (Of course, the fact that the stock market crash that touched off the Great Depression occurred the same year he left office takes a little bit of the luster off that achievement).

Look at the graphic here to see how well Trump will have to do to keep up with his predecessor, President Barack Obama, and how other presidents since 1900 stack up.

Presidents and stock market performances
Average monthly return President, year term started S&P composite Stock price change over presidency
1.74% Coolidge, 1923
Coolidge, 1923
208.52%
1.22% Clinton, 1993
Clinton, 1993
202.38%
1.03% Obama, 2009
Obama, 2009
166.14%
1% Ford, 1974
Ford, 1974
36.53%
0.93% H.W. Bush, 1989
H.W. Bush
1989
48.04%
0.91% Eisenhower, 1953
Eisenhower, 1953
130.94%
0.87% Reagan, 1981
Reagan, 1981
122.27%
0.73% Truman, 1945
Truman, 1945
83.33%
0.71% Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1933
F.D. Roosevelt, 1933
123.6%
0.64% Kennedy, 1961
Kennedy, 1961
16.81%
0.58% Johnson, 1963
Johnson, 1963
37.52%
0.57% Carter, 1977
Carter, 1977
31.68%
0.52% Harding, 1921
Harding, 1921
17.15%
0.17% T. Roosevelt, 1901
T. Roosevelt, 1901
10%
0.07% Taft, 1909
Taft, 1909
0.56%
-0.19% Wilson, 1913
Wilson, 1913
-19.77%
-0.31% Nixon, 1969
Nixon, 1969
-21.86%
-0.36% W. Bush, 2001
W. Bush, 2001
-33.71%
-2.23% Hoover, 1929
Hoover, 1929
-75.42%