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Predicting Trump's next tariff move! The Trump 2.0 tariff has caught many by surprise. But, regardless whether we agree with it or not, there is actually a very concrete plan, published months in advance! Trump advisor Stephen Miran laid out the playbook in detail in one of his research...

17,758 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

Introduction of the international trade system, and why Americans are unhappy about it. Who would pay for tariffs? Is it the American consumers or the exporting nations?

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Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

The Dollar Dilemma. The root of dissatisfaction in America.

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

How the Americans could change the status-quo without destroying the world?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

Are tariffs inflationary? Who pays for the tariffs?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

How Tariffs could change the international order and world financial markets?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

What are the risks of Tariffs? It is a double-edged sword.

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

Currency policies and the need to carefully manage the US dollar, especially during a Tariff war. What are the second-round effects when currency exchange rate moves?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

The Mar-a-Lago Accord of multilateral currency approach. Shall we weaken the US dollar?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

How the US government can unilaterally manage the US dollar currency to achieve its goals to reform international trading.

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

Market and volatility considerations for the tariff war. That's how YOU can make money from the markets!

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

How America's trading partners can get lower tariffs? What's the perpetual (or super-long term) US Treasury?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

Unilateral currency actions the US could take, and their risks.

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

How global politics will affect trade? Shall US allies "pay" for the security umbrella the US provides? How do they "pay" for it? Tariffs or buying perpetual US Treasury?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

The Trump effect. What would Trump do?

Michael Yuan profil fotoğrafı
Michael Yuan1 yıl önce

The paper: "A User’s Guide to Restructuring the Global Trading System"

JJ profil fotoğrafı
JJ1 yıl önce

He was handed an economy that was the envy of the world. The dumbest president to ever be allowed into the Oval Office.

Vivi Circuit profil fotoğrafı
Vivi Circuit1 yıl önce

It's crucial to review Miran’s research now.

linken profil fotoğrafı
linken1 yıl önce

Some MAGA folks, whether they’ve got the smarts or are part of that 21% of Americans who can’t read well, have sadly lost their grip on reality because of their views.

Derekon profil fotoğrafı
Derekon1 yıl önce

Published research deserves respect and consideration.

Lormif profil fotoğrafı
Lormif1 yıl önce

I mean when you only put it on 1.8% of GDP, and the "minimal" effects were you had to bail out farmers and lost 75k jobs....

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Slingshot News1 yıl önce

🚨EXCLUSIVE: Here’s How Donald Trump Can Break China’s Battery Monopoly What do YOU think about this idea? Let us know in the comments ⬇️ Be sure to follow @NewsSlingshot for more exclusive reports!

Benzer Videolar

Businesses in America have moved quickly and are now demanding refunds for the tariffs they paid after the pronouncement by the United States Supreme Court that Donald Trump’s tariffs were illegal. So this is how the tariffs worked. If you imported goods from South Africa and there was an illegal 30 percent tariff on them, the company importing the goods from South Africa would have had to pay that 30 percent tariff to the American government and then pass that cost on to the consumer. For instance, if an American company ordered a bottle of wine from South Africa and there was a 30 percent tariff on it, which the Supreme Court has now pronounced illegal, and that bottle cost US$1 to import, once it reached America the importer would have to add the 30 percent tariff, taking the cost to US$1.30. The importing company would then add its own margin, say another US$0.30 as profit. Ordinarily, without the tariff, that bottle might have retailed at around US$1.30, but because of the additional 30 percent tariff, it would end up costing the consumer about US$1.60. In effect, the 30 percent tariff was passed directly on to the consumer through higher retail prices. What American businesses are now saying is that they want that 30 percent tariff refunded. So the company that imported the bottle of wine from South Africa and sold it for US$1.60, comprising 30 percent tariff and 30 percent profit, now wants the tariff component returned to them. How consumers themselves will be reimbursed, if at all, remains unclear, and that is likely to become the next area of legal and commercial contestation. Meanwhile, American media is reporting that Donald Trump has gone into meltdown after the Supreme Court delivered this important ruling, which many had already predicted because it was clear to numerous legal experts that the tariffs were unlawful. Only his most loyal supporters insisted that the court would uphold them. The decision has triggered not only political shockwaves in Washington but also significant financial and legal consequences, as businesses begin positioning themselves to recover the money improperly collected by Trump’s government.

Hopewell Chin’ono

42,592 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Femi Oluwole, "Trump's position is if we want to get rid of the tariffs he's just put on us" "We need to copy his rules and follow his regulations, not be close to the EU" "We need to make the NHS pay more for drugs so the Americans can pay less" "Given that we do 3x as much trade with the EU as we do with America, anybody saying we should prioritise trade with America and not with the EU doesn't care about the UK" "And in terms of agriculture Trump says he wants to sell American food here which would undercut British farmers, because America puts chlorine in its chicken, hormones in its beef. That would damage food security in the UK" "It would hurt farmers in the UK significantly, farmers who are already being undercut by Australian beef because of the post Brexit trade deal" "Trump is also compromising our security because he's giving a blank cheque to Putin saying take Europe for all I care" "And Trump's policies in the middle east are basically compromising our security by painting a target on our back" Ed Balls, "You're saying to Keir Starmer, don't do a deal with Donald Trump to reduce the 10% tariff" Femi Oluwole then explains the cost of the 10% tariff with the cost of Brexit, but Ed Balls interjects saying the explanation is too complicated - that's experts for you 🤷‍♂️ Ed Balls, "Is it better to accept the 10% tariff or try and do a deal on tech regulation, drugs and food, to try and reduce the tariff?" Femi Oluwole, "The cost of getting rid of that 10% tariff would be significantly more"

Farrukh

334,718 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce