As Trump promises $2,000 payments funded by tariffs, experts express skepticism about the financial feasibility and legal backing of his pledge. With tariff revenues projected to fall short, can Americans expect real dividends?
President Trump proposes $2,000 payments to Americans funded by tariff revenues, but experts warn it could lead to a massive budget shortfall and contradict his fiscal goals. Is it a viable plan or just a political play?
Trump proposes a $2,000 dividend for Americans, funded by tariff revenues, as he aims to address high prices and national debt. But can this ambitious plan actually work?
President Trump has announced a proposal to pay each American a $2,000 dividend funded by tariff revenue. However, Treasury Secretary Bessent has raised doubts about the feasibility of this plan, suggesting it may just be tax savings.
President Trump's tariffs, once hailed as a money-making cure-all, are now revealed to be primarily regulatory, sparking controversy and concern over legal authority and economic implications.
In a bold statement, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick claims the Supreme Court won't dismantle Trump's tariffs, contrasting Treasury Secretary Bessent's dire warnings about potential refunds. Tune into 'The Axios Show' for insights!
The U.S. budget deficit has surged by 20% this July compared to last year, even with record customs revenue from Trump's tariffs. As spending increases, the financial outlook raises concerns over inflation and job opportunities.
President Trump's tariffs are in legal turmoil after federal courts struck down key levies. As the White House considers alternatives, the future of these tariffs hangs in the balance. Learn what this means for the U.S. economy and the ongoing court battles.