What Trump’s New Iran Sanctions Strategy Means For China And Tehran
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced sanctions against more than 60 Iran-linked targets while expanding the potential reach of secondary sanctions.
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Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent announced sanctions against more than 60 Iran-linked targets while expanding the potential reach of secondary sanctions.
The measures also restrict companies involved in importing industrial equipment and automotive parts.
His comments followed Trump’s warning that countries providing economic support to Tehran could face severe U.S. penalties.
Bessent said the department intends to “make a market” in longer-term securities, where yields have recently climbed sharply.
Trump also signaled possible regulatory attention toward Hyperliquid, a decentralized trading platform
On paper, the intentions look sound. The reality is something far more dangerous under a veil of perceived goodwill.
In this way of thinking, the free market, by failing to provide enough gold, will cause money supply shortages. This, in turn, runs the risk of destabilizing the economy.
The instinct to treat each headline release as proof of a broader technological ascent is understandable.
Whatever the reason, Murray Rothbard points out that policies enacted as consumer protections instead protect incumbents by determining who may enter a market and how firms may operate.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent will oversee the expanded program, which will focus on debt maturing in 10 to 20 years and 20 to 30 years.
Trump announced Tuesday that the tariffs, initially scheduled to begin Wednesday, would instead be delayed until August 21
The income tax hits the nominal value of a capital gain at rates of up to 23.8%, creating a powerful disincentive against selling.
Unlike USAID, which doubled as a taxpayer-bankrolled slush fund for Democrats, the GCF hasn’t been taken down.
The lawsuit argues that FCC Chairman Brendan Carr’s actions violate Disney’s First Amendment rights.
Fed reporters such as the Wall Street Journal’s Nick Timiraos have been “reduced to reporting Fed backroom gossip because they’re incapable of performing real economic or monetary policy analysis without being spoon-fed.”
WorldClaw offers access to about 90 AI models, nearly half of which were developed by Chinese firms including Alibaba, Baidu and Z.ai.