usd

💥 Landmark Ruling
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that President Donald Trump exceeded his authority by invoking the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose broad tariffs without explicit Congressional approval. The decision marks a significant legal challenge to executive-driven trade policy.
⚖ Legal Implications
Tariffs enacted under IEEPA are considered unlawful under the ruling.An estimated $130–175 billion in collected tariff revenue could face potential refund risk (no final repayment decision yet).Importantly, the entire U.S. tariff framework is not invalidated, as the administration may rely on alternative legal authorities under existing trade laws.
🗣 Trump’s Response
Strongly criticized the decision, calling it “disgraceful.”Vowed to continue legal battles.Quickly signed a new executive order introducing a 10%–15% global tariff, citing a different statutory basis.
📈 Market Perspective
Major institutions, including Goldman Sachs, suggest the ruling does not signal the end of U.S. tariffs. The White House retains multiple legal mechanisms to maintain trade restrictions.
🎯 Bottom Line
This is not the end of Trump’s tariff policy — it is the beginning of a new legal confrontation between the executive branch and the judiciary. The outcome could reshape global trade flows, fiscal revenue expectations, and broader financial market stability.
#DonaldTrump #USTrade #usd #Macro #CreatorpadVN

🚨 Trump-Linked Stablecoin USD1 Survives "Coordinated Attack"
The crypto market witnessed high drama on Monday as USD1, the stablecoin associated with World Liberty Financial (WLFI), briefly slipped from its $1 peg. Despite the volatility, the protocol's recovery mechanisms successfully fended off a deliberate attempt to crash the token.
🔍 What Happened?
The WLFI team reported a multi-pronged attack aimed at creating market panic:
* Account Compromises: Hackers targeted several co-founder accounts to spread misinformation.
* Paid FUD: Influencers were reportedly paid to sow doubt among investors.
* Shorting WLFI: Attackers opened heavy short positions on the protocol’s native token, hoping to profit from the resulting chaos.
📉 The Price Action
* Low Point: USD1 dropped to $0.994 (a 0.6% depeg).
* Recovery: The token quickly bounced back to $0.998 after the team clarified the situation.
* Market Cap: Despite the "wobble," USD1 maintains its $5 billion market cap, backed 1:1 by U.S. Treasuries and cash reserves managed by BitGo.
🛡️ Why the Peg Held
The developers credited USD1’s direct dollar-for-token redemption feature. By allowing users to exchange tokens for real USD at face value, they maintained market confidence and prevented a "bank run" scenario. This incident underscores why liquid reserves and transparent attestations (audited by Crowe) are critical for stablecoin survival.
Personal Take: While the depeg was minor, it serves as a reminder that even high-profile projects are targets for coordinated manipulation. Direct convertibility remains the ultimate defense for any stablecoin.
#USD #WLFI #Stablecoins #CryptoSafetyMatters #BinanceSquare
Trump-linked stablecoin wobbles as WLFI says it's under 'coordinated attack'
The USD1 token briefly fell to $0.994, some 0.6% below its $1 peg, CoinGecko data showsUSD1 fell as low as $0.994 (0.6% below peg) before recovering to around $0.998.
The project claims hackers compromised cofounder accounts, paid influencers to spread fear, and opened short positions on WLFI in an attempt to trigger panic and profit from volatility.
Developers credited USD1’s dollar-for-token redemption feature with helping maintain confidence and prevent a deeper or prolonged depeg, underscoring how direct convertibility remains critical to stablecoin resiliencUSD1, the U.S. dollar stablecoin of World Liberty Financial — a crypto protocol with close links to President Donald Trump’s family — slipped from its $1 peg on Monday amid what the project’s developers described as a "coordinated attack" against the protocol.

The token fell to as low as $0.994 during the day, some 0.6% from its intended $1 anchor, CoinGecko data shows
In a Monday X post, the team behind USD1 said multiple cofounder accounts were hacked, influencers were paid to sow doubt, and short positions were opened against the protocol’s native token, WLFI, in what they framed as a deliberate effort to stir panic and profit from it.

"It didn’t work," the post said, saying that a redemption mechanism that allows USD1 holders to exchange their tokens for an equal amount of U.S. dollars as the reason the peg held firm.

However, the token still traded at $0.998, some 0.2% below its intended $1 price anchor, CoinGecko shows, which gathers price data from exchange pairs.

USD1 price (CoinUSD1, issued in partnership with crypto custodian BitGo (BITG) is among the largest dollar-backed stablecoins. Its value is backed 1:1 by short-term U.S. government treasuries, U.S. dollar deposits and other cash equivalents and reports monthly attestations of its reserve signed by consulting firm Crowe, according to BitGo. The token currently has a $5 billion market capitalization, but it still trails major players like Tether's USDT 
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