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'They Should Give It Back!': Andy Kim Lays It Out Plain What U.S. Should Do With Tariff Revenue
'They Should Give It Back!': Andy Kim Lays It Out Plain What U.S. Should Do With Tariff Revenue YouTube video by Forbes Breaking News

2/22/26
'They Should Give It Back!':
Andy Kim Lays It Out Plain What U.S. Should Do With #TariffRevenue
🎥 Forbes Breaking News
youtu.be/5KjI5pabWCI?...

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Trump Treasury Secretary Gives Up Game on Tariff Revenue Scott Bessent had a bonkers response to the Supreme Court overturning the tariffs ruling.Trump Secretary Silent as Sons Poised to Make Bank From End of TariffsThe Supreme Court ruling has helped the f...

Trump Treasury Secretary Gives Up Game on Tariff Revenue
#Donaldtrump #Tariffrevenue

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Trump Treasury Secretary Gives Up Game on Tariff Revenue Scott Bessent had a bonkers response to the Supreme Court overturning the tariffs ruling.Trump Secretary Silent as Sons Poised to Make Bank From End of TariffsThe Supreme Court ruling has helped the f...

Trump Treasury Secretary Gives Up Game on Tariff Revenue
#Donaldtrump #Tariffrevenue

opr.news/1f73ee262602...

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📉 Avg Rate: US tariffs 17%, may hit 21%.
🔼 Spike: Peaked at 27% in early 2025.
💰 Revenue: 2025 tariff revenue up 192%.
#USTariffs #TariffAverage #TariffSpike #TariffRevenue
#USTariffs #TariffAverage #TariffSpike #TariffRevenue
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US to receive $600 bn in tariffs: Trump - Yes Punjab News Trump claims US earned $600B from tariffs, strengthening finances and security; India looks to diversify exports amid 50% import levy.

US to receive $600 bn in tariffs: Trump yespunjab.com?p=202457

#DonaldTrump #USTariffs #TradePolicy #IndiaUSTrade #NationalSecurity #USExports #TariffRevenue #SCOTUS #TradeDispute #GlobalTrade #EconomicPolicy #IndiaExports

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📈 U.S. tariffs hit 17%, highest since 1935.
🇨🇳 Tariffs on China reach 47.5%, tit-for-tat up to 145%.
💵 $236B generated in revenue by November.
⚖️ Legal challenges test presidential tariff authority.
#USTariffs #ChinaTrade #TariffRevenue #LegalDebate
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🔺 China: 30% tariffs after 90-day deal, de minimis at 54%.
🔺 India: 50% baseline from August 2025.
💸 Monthly tariff revenue exceeds $30B; markets rebounded after turmoil.

#USTariffs #ChinaTariffs #IndiaExports #TariffRevenue
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Trump Team Sent PANICKING As Tariff Check Plans Immediately Unravel
Trump Team Sent PANICKING As Tariff Check Plans Immediately Unravel YouTube video by The Damage Report

Treasury Secretary #ScottBessent, is sent PANICKING to pull back expectations on WIDESPREAD #tariff dividends after Donald Trump tweets out that EVERYONE will get #tariffchecks, DESPITE numbers PROVING he doesn't have the funds in #tariffrevenue to DO that.
youtu.be/Y6ulX5TJ9bc?...

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🇺🇸 US average tariff: 17.9% (up from 2.5%).
🔩 Steel, autos, Chinese goods: up to 145% tariffs.
🍊 237+ agricultural products exempted.
💵 Tariff revenue: $30B/month+.
#USTariffs2025 #TariffRate #SteelTariffs #AgExemption #TariffRevenue
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Trump claims tariff loss would force $3 trillion "unwind" Trump is trying to ramp up pressure on the court to preserve the centerpiece of his economic policy.

Trump posted the $3 trillion figure on Truth Social just hours after posting that a loss would cost $2 trillion in refunds on #tariffrevenue and lost investments.

By the numbers: #Tariffcollections in fiscal 2025 were about $195 billion.
www.axios.com/2025/11/11/t...

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🇺🇸 15% baseline tariff as of July 2025
🇻🇳 20% reciprocal tariff on Vietnam, some exceptions
🇨🇳 10% tariff on select Chinese goods, minor reductions
💵 ~$100B tariff revenue in 2025
#USTariffs #VietnamTariffs #ChinaTariffs #TariffRevenue
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Supreme Court Reviews $160 Billion in Tariff Revenue as Presidential Emergency Powers Face Scrutiny Wine importers and businesses await a decision that could reshape executive authority and impact federal deficit funding strategies.

FYI: Supreme Court Reviews $160 Billion in Tariff Revenue as Presidential Emergency Powers Face Scrutiny #SupremeCourt #TariffRevenue #ExecutivePowers #WineIndustry #FederalDeficit

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Supreme Court Reviews $160 Billion in Tariff Revenue as Presidential Emergency Powers Face Scrutiny Wine importers and businesses await a decision that could reshape executive authority and impact federal deficit funding strategies.

Supreme Court Reviews $160 Billion in Tariff Revenue as Presidential Emergency Powers Face Scrutiny #SupremeCourt #TariffRevenue #PresidentialPowers #WineImporters #ExecutiveAuthority

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🇺🇸 Tariff Surge: US tariff revenue exceeds 1% of GDP, much higher than OECD average.
📝 Tariff Exclusions: Section 301 exemptions extended to Nov 2026, affecting China-related goods.
#USTariffs #TariffRevenue #Section301
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Three Things You Should Know About the Record Tariff Revenue Is the federal government really raising four times as much tariff revenue as it did a year ago? No.

On the #tariff revenue question, there are three important notes of caution to give context to the recent massive increases in #tariffrevenue:

- The revenue effect is lower than reported.
- Most of the taxes are paid by Americans.
- Tariff revenue is still a small part of total federal revenue.

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Treasury Secretary Bessent forecasts tariff revenue increase Investing.com -- Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced Tuesday that the Treasury Department is currently collecting record tariff revenues, with expectations for a further increase next month. "Think we’ll see tariff revenue jump in September," Bessent stated during a cabinet meeting held today. The Treasury Secretary did not provide specific figures regarding the current tariff collection levels or the projected increase for September. During the same meeting, Bessent also addressed the Federal Reserve’s position in the government framework, noting that "Fed independence comes from a political arrangement." He emphasized that public trust is fundamental to the central bank’s effectiveness, stating that "public trust gives Federal Reserve its credibility." The comments come as the Treasury Department continues to monitor trade policy impacts on government revenue streams. This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C. 3rd party Ad. Not an offer or recommendation by Investing.com. See disclosure here or remove ads. Which stocks should you consider in your very next trade? Successful investors know to check multiple angles before making their move. InvestingPro's three powerful features work together to give you that edge: ProPicks AI runs 80+ stock-picking strategies, including Tech Titans, which doubled the S&P 500's performance in just 18 months! Fair Value combines 17 proven valuation models to help you spot overpriced stocks and undervalued gems. And WarrenAI delivers instant insights on any stock. Ask questions, get vetted answers backed by real-time data (unlike ChatGPT). Our subscribers use all three to identify stocks before double-digit gains and avoid costly mistakes. But with 50% during our Summer Sale, even if you only use one of these features the value pays for itself. Sale ends soon—don't wait until prices go back up.

Click Subscribe. #TariffRevenue #Economy #Investing #FinanceNews #TreasurySecretary

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Bessent expects higher tariff revenue, says will be used to pay debt Investing.com -- U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Tuesday that tariff revenues will be "substantially" higher than the $300 billion he previously forecast for this year. Speaking in a CNBC interview, Bessent did not provide a specific new revenue figure but emphasized that the additional funds would be directed toward reducing the federal debt. "I’ve been saying that tariff revenue could be $300 billion this year. I’m going to have to revise that up substantially," Bessent stated during the interview. The Treasury Secretary added that both he and President Donald Trump are "laser-focused" on paying down the sizeable U.S. federal debt using these increased tariff revenues. Which stock should you buy in your very next trade? With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

Click Subscribe. #TariffRevenue #EconomicNews #DebtManagement #Finance #Investing

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#BBB a drag on #TariffRevenue 😆

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4/11 Administration officials are literally boasting about raising taxes on Americans. Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt celebrated $29 billion in July tariff revenue. Commerce Secretary Lutnick expects $50 billion monthly.
#TariffRevenue #TaxingAmericans

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a cartoon of a man in a suit and tie with the words it 's an embarrassment ALT: a cartoon of a man in a suit and tie with the words it 's an embarrassment

@cnbc.com - 10am - Hey “Barbie” your spin narrative that there is no impact due #TrumpTariffTax is grotesque. You are complicit to the #TrumpCrimeWH activity.

#TariffRevenue = #TariffTax on 🇺🇸 citizens.

@carlquintanilla.bsky.social - one w/ objective reality. Be even more honest. Bravo

@cnn.com

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Could soaring tariff revenue force Trump to shift strategy from bluff to bucks? Investing.com-- S&P 500 have long operated under the "Trump always chickens out," or TACO, premise, assuming President Donald Trump would shy away from aggressive tariff action to avoid upsetting the stock market. But new data showing customs duties in June were a staggering 301% higher than last year, helping the Treasury turn a surprise surplus, is now challenging that very notion. With this revenue-generating machine proving so effective, some are questioning whether the administration could now be chasing a less bluff and more bucks tariff strategy? The U.S. government posted a surprise surplus in June, with the Treasury Department announcing a positive balance of just over $27 billion. This follows a $316 billion deficit in May, and much of the turnaround came courtesy of customs duties, which totaled about $27 billion for the month—up a massive 301% than June 2024. On an annual basis, tariff collections have now hit $113 billion, an 86% increase over the previous year. This unexpected influx could subtly reshape the administration’s approach. “Traders are staying complacent in the face of the new (’August 1’) US import tariffs; they may reason that Pres. Trump doesn’t want to preside over another market crash. But there’s also the more ominous possibility that Trump has ’moved on’ from using tariffs to extract concessions, and is now using tariffs to boost tariff revenues," Macquarie economists warned in a recent note. Traders are still operating under the "Trump always chickens out," or TACO, premise, assuming the President won’t risk another market sell-off by implementing the looming August 1 tariffs. Yet, there’s a more "ominous possibility" that President Trump may have "moved on" from using tariffs purely as a bargaining chip for trade deals. Trump’s administration has so far only secured three "deals," largely framework agreements, while concurrently imposing higher tariff rates on a widening array of countries, including China, Hong Kong, Japan, and the Philippines. This indicates a potential strategic shift where tariffs are less about negotiation and more about bolstering federal coffers. This need for cash into the federal coffer is further underscored by the White House’s budget plans. Despite the passage of the "One Big Beautiful Budget Act," or OBBBA, and its associated high deficit projections, the administration’s goals for lower deficits rely heavily on increased tariff revenue, alongside optimistic growth forecasts from deregulation. The current pace of collections significantly exceeds earlier estimates. While April projections put annual tariff revenue at around $200 billion, actual U.S. tariff-based federal revenue already hit $118 billion by mid-June 2025. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has even noted that it "could grow to $300 billion by" year-end, potentially reaching $300-$350 billion at a sustained run rate. Such figures would significantly offset the OBBBA’s impact on the deficit, making the allure of tariff revenue increasingly hard to ignore. This potential "fiscal capture" of tariff policy should not be out of place in the current climate, Macquarie says, pointing out that the passage of the OBBBA, with its large deficit projections, likely played a role in pushing the administration towards tariffs as a revenue source. This aligns with senior trade adviser Peter Navarro’s long-held advocacy for high tariffs as a revenue generator, they added. The implications for financial markets are significant that extend beyond just trade. This "fiscal capture" narrative also helps explain President Trump’s desire to replace the Federal Reserve’s Chair, the economists said. The aim, they argues, is to "fiscally capture" monetary policy, essentially compelling the Fed to ease the federal government’s interest burden and prevent debt levels from spiraling further. A "fiscally captured" Fed, under such a scenario, might be obligated to inflate away the real value of federal debt, either by keeping policy rates excessively low or by resorting to quantitative easing, Macquarie said. If this tariff strategy and the broader "fiscal capture" narrative prove to be true, then the U.S. yield curve may steepen further. While short-term Treasury yields might remain suppressed, long-term Treasury bonds could face growing disdain from reserve allocators. Concerns about the dollar’s long-term purchasing power and structurally higher inflation could lead to a rise in yields at the long end of the curve, even if the risk of a federal government default remains low. "The yield spread between short-term and long-term yields, although no longer inverted, remains much lower than historic norms, and may have room to rise," Macquarie said. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

Click Subscribe. #TariffRevenue #TrumpStrategy #EconomyNews #TradePolicy #BusinessStrategy

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2/9 The president defended his actions, claiming existing tariffs have brought "billions in revenue" while insisting he would end China negotiations unless they withdraw tariff plans.
#TradeNegotiations #TariffRevenue
#TrumpRecession

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Where Does #TariffRevenue Go?

Tariff revenue is deposited into the U.S. Treasury's #GeneralFund where it can be used for government operations, reducing the budget deficit, funding specific trade-related programs (such as trade enforcement), and supporting industries affected by tariff policies.

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When the Fuck is someone going to ask Donnie where this #TariffRevenue goes?

U.S. Customs and Border Protection, #CBP, is responsible for collecting #Tariffs on imported goods.

The collected #Tariff revenue is deposited into the U.S. Treasury's General Fund.

Sounds just like sales tax? #Duh

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Where Does #TariffRevenue Go?

Tariff revenue is deposited into the U.S. Treasury's General Fund where it can be used for government operations, reducing the budget deficit, funding specific trade-related programs (such as trade enforcement), and supporting industries affected by tariff policies.

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