TRUUSDT

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U.S. presidential advisor Mike Waltz writes in an article for The National Interest that Russia and Ukraine need to "act quickly" and come to an agreement before Trump loses patience.
The parties must act swiftly while the President of the United States is willing to compromise.

$TRUMP
I thought for a long time but still couldn't understand: what, in fact, is the compromise that Trump is willing to make? No, we all know what compromises he is proposing for Russia and Saloreyha (Ukraine), but what is he willing to give up himself? In the versions of the agreement that the White House is promoting today, Trump only gains: from Saloreyha - Ukraine's natural resources, from Russia - the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant and "joint energy projects," plus the glory of a peacemaker to boot! What a nice "compromise" it turns out to be!

#TrumpTariffs
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📅 Recent Developments (as of June 8, 2025)
Live updates: U.S.–China trade talks resumed after Trump’s phone call with Xi; key delegations scheduled to meet in London on June 9 .
Steel & aluminum tariffs doubled: Starting June 4, tariffs on these metals rose from 25% to 50%, increasing U.S. import costs by over $100 billion .
Inflation impact: Rising costs are flowing through—homebuilder materials, autos, and everyday goods are becoming pricier, pushing inflation slightly higher in May .
Legal wrangling: Courts temporarily blocked Trump’s sweeping "Liberation Day" tariffs, but appeals courts reinstated them for now. Meanwhile, selective tariffs—on steel, autos—remain in place as legal battles proceed .
📊 Economic & Business Fallout
Costs hit companies & consumers: Businesses are passing at least 20–45% of tariff costs to consumers. Real-world examples include Amazon, Walmart, Tonies (children’s toys), and skincare brands citing tariff effects .
Business caution: Firms are holding back on hiring and investment due to input-cost uncertainty. Some are stockpiling inventory amid looming tariff hikes .
Recession warnings: The OECD has slashed U.S. growth forecasts—1.6% in 2025 (down from 2.8%)—attributing the drop partly to Trump’s tariff strategy . Elon Musk recently warned these tariffs could trigger a recession by late 2025 .
🌍 Global Ripple Effects
Europe braces: European steelmakers warn that retaliatory global supply chain disruptions may necessitate protective energy pricing .
Canada & Mexico at risk: New tariffs threaten North American trade, possibly inducing recessions in Canada and Mexico, job cuts, and higher costs for U.S. consumers (e.g., lumber, produce) .
Wider trade tensions: The U.S.–China trade talks in London follow a fragile 90-day reprieve agreed upon in May. However, broader disruptions continue, especially over rare earths, semiconductors, and auto parts .
🏛️ Political & Legal Dynamics
Congress pushing back: The Trade Review Act of 2025 is advancing through Congress to reclaim authority over tariffs. Trump has vowed to veto it .
Alternative tools on deck: If IEEPA-based tariffs fail judicial review, Trump’s admin could still apply other statutes—Section 232 (national security), Section 301 (trade violations), among others .
🔍 Key Takeaways
Theme Insight
Tariff strategy Broad and unpredictable, with steep hikes on steel, aluminum, autos and a 10–50% baseline on nearly all imports
Economic drag Clear upward pressure on inflation, business costs, and consumer prices; growth projections downgraded
Global friction Trade partners hit hard—fences for supply chains, cross-border costs, and diplomatic negotiations
Uncertain outlook Legal challenges and congressional oversight are underway, but tariffs remain active; more policy shifts likely
Let me know if you'd like deeper insights on any of these topics—e.g., legal status updates, impact on specific sectors
, consumer price data, or details from the ongoing trade talks.