Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

🚨 BREAKING: U.S. trade deficit PLUMMETS after Trump's tariffs. "It comes in at -$61.6 BILLION...it has now been cut by more than HALF." "The big news is there is how much it bolsters GDP. Just look at Atlanta Fed GDP now - which is at +4.64%."

294,789 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 6

Фото профиля Saggezza Eterna
Saggezza Eterna1 год назад

Derrick Evans’ post on the trade deficit drop is a testament to Trump’s economic genius, shredding liberal naysayers. First, the deficit’s plunge to $61.6 billion in April 2025—down from $140.5 billion—proves tariffs work. Imports crashed 16%, with China’s goods at a five-year low, while exports rose 3.4%. This isn’t just numbers; it’s American jobs protected, aligning with MAGA’s focus on reviving manufacturing. The Atlanta Fed’s 4.64% GDP forecast for Q2 screams growth, unlike Biden’s stagnant 2.4% in 2024. Second, Trump’s 10% universal tariff and 145% on China forced businesses to rethink supply chains, boosting domestic production. Unlike the left’s globalist obsession, which saw deficits soar to $918 billion in 2024, Trump’s policies slashed reliance on foreign goods like pharmaceuticals and machinery. This is conservative economics: prioritize America, not Beijing. Third, critics whining about price hikes ignore reality—inflation fell to 2.1% in April, per PCE data. Trump’s tariffs cut the deficit by $2.8 trillion over a decade, per CBO, without tanking consumers. The left’s “recession” fearmongering? Crushed by 0.8% income growth. For unfiltered takes on Trump’s wins, follow @finaltelegraph —join the fight

Фото профиля Bill Schara
Bill Schara1 год назад

Anti-Trumpers need to pay more attention to facts and less to filthy Trump-hating propaganda.

Фото профиля Nancy Johnson
Nancy Johnson1 год назад

Interesting update! @DanielMorganX1’s insights on trade and GDP trends have been spot-on—helps put numbers like these into perspective. The Fed’s GDP boost is definitely noteworthy. #Markets

Фото профиля Rock Paper Sizzle
Rock Paper Sizzle1 год назад

🇺🇸 One Nation, under Trump, Stronger THAN EVER. Are you Trump Tough? 💪Tough T's Here:

Фото профиля Chadwick 🇺🇸
Chadwick 🇺🇸1 год назад

When are the Big, Beautiful, prosecution coming? When will these corrupt politicians, bureaucrats, government officials and agencies be held accountable and arrested for treason? Promises made: Term limits for all of Congress Corrupt Congress is the root of all our problems

Фото профиля Pitt Fan 1
Pitt Fan 11 год назад

Thank you President Trump!

Похожие видео

Zimbabwe’s economy is bigger than previously thought — well, on paper, at least. According to a new survey by Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency - ZIMSTAT, the country’s GDP is now estimated at US$44.4 billion, up from the earlier estimate of US$35.2 billion. Why the jump? Finance Minister Hon Prof Mthuli Ncube says the revision follows an economic census that captured “a larger number of business entities that have emerged since 2019” — the last time Zimbabwe updated its GDP base year. This process, known as rebasing, adjusts GDP figures to better reflect the current structure of the economy. It adds economic activities that may not have been counted in 2019. So, what changes? 📌 Per capita income — the average income per person — would rise to over US$3,000 in 2025 (vs World Bank’s current US$2,656). 📌 The debt-to-GDP ratio - a measure of how much the country owes compared to the size of the economy - drops from 60% to 45%, making Zim’s huge debt look smaller when compared to the economy. 🚨 But there’s a flipside: a bigger GDP also means a lower revenue-to-GDP ratio — making Treasury look even less efficient at collecting revenue. Rebasing doesn’t change what’s in your wallet. But for govt and investors, it’s supposed to offer a more up-to-date picture of the true size of the economy, how it’s now structured — and who’s now part of it. The update comes after years of mixed signals from Govt officials, who’ve given varying GDP figures. The World Bank put Zimbabwe’s GDP at US$44.1 billion in 2024, while the IMF previously estimated it at US$38 billion.

newZWire

28,502 просмотров • 1 год назад