Trump's Trade Deals and Tariffs Are on the Chopping Block in Court. What Happens Next

Trump's Latest Trade Deals Don't Make America Stronger

ThePatriotLight - Trade Deals 'Alleviate Any Higher Price Pressure from Tariffs'

ThePatriotLight - On Friday’s broadcast of Newsmax TV’s “American Agenda,” former Trump Economic Adviser Stephen Moore stated that “inflation is moderate,” and that’s especially true “given the fact that we have these trade deals coming. That will alleviate any higher price pressure from tariffs.” And with the economy, “The main thing is, we’ve got trade deals, we’ve got the big beautiful bill done.” So he is confident in the prospects for the e…

Trump's trade deals and tariffs are on the chopping block in court. What happens next

Trump has recently announced preliminary trade deals with Japan and other countries, and many of his paused "reciprocal" tariffs are set to resume next month.

The truth about the Trump ‘trade deals’

They say three times makes a pattern. So what should we make of the President’s trade agreements, three of which he confirmed this week, as the August 1 deadline for “reciprocal tariffs” looms?  If there remained any confusion about his agenda, he helpfully laid it out in all caps. “I WILL ONLY LOWER TARIFFS IF A COUNTRY AGREES TO OPEN ITS MARKET. IF NOT, MUCH HIGHER TARIFFS!” he wrote on Truth Social. “USA BUSINESSES WILL BOOM!” Given the size …

More stock market records, more trade deals, more trade talks — plus, lots of earnings - Daily news Update

The S & P 500 rose every day this past week as trade deals, both in the works and announced, lent support to the market. The index heads into the final stretch of a strong July at record highs. For the week, the S & P 500 gained nearly 1.5%. The Nasdaq did not go wire to wire in the green this week, but it did rise 1%, closing at another record high. Ahead of the last trading day of the month on Thursday, the S & P 500 was up almost 3% for July,…

Some of Trump's 'trade deals' aren't deals at all - Spencer Fernando

It may feel 'safer' to blame Prime Minister Carney and Canada for Trump's ever-changing whims, but that doesn't make it true. Ultimately, Trump wants to impose tariffs and is finding whatever excuse he needs to impose those tariffs. He feels unconstrained by past trade agreements - even the ones he signed - and believes he can create new deals even without buy-in from U.S. trading partners by announcing the imposition of tariffs and calling it a…