Despite many of the “Liberation Day” tariffs having been paused for the past three months while trade negotiations were ongoing, the tariffs that remained in effect, e.g. a 10-percent baseline tariff on nearly all U.S. imports, punitively high tariffs on Chinese imports and new tariffs on imports of steel, aluminum and passenger cars, were enough to send U.S. tariff revenue surging. According to data published by the Department of the Treasury, U.S. government receipts from customs duties and fees more than tripled between March and June, reaching an all-time high of $26.6 billion last month.[...]
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43 sats \ 2 replies \ @BlokchainB 29 Jul
Well could the debt be paid down with all this new tariff revenue?
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65 sats \ 0 replies \ @0xbitcoiner OP 29 Jul
You don't pay off debt, you manage it.
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46 sats \ 0 replies \ @justin_shocknet 29 Jul
Not the revenue itself, but the dollar squeeze it creates, clears a dumping ground for cash equivalent stables.
... Or a sovereign debt crisis / jubilee
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