Trump Promises $2,000 Dividend from Tariff Revenue for Americans

Most Americans to receive $2,000 dividend from tariff revenues amid Supreme Court tariff legality review and inflation concerns

  • Most Americans, excluding high-income individuals, will receive a $2,000 payment from tariff revenues as announced by President Donald Trump.
  • The US Supreme Court is currently reviewing the legality of the tariffs, with market traders estimating low chances of approval.
  • The stimulus checks are expected to raise asset prices but may lead to long-term inflation and reduced purchasing power.
  • Experts estimate about 85% of US adults will qualify for the $2,000 dividend based on past economic stimulus data.

President Donald Trump announced on Sunday that the majority of Americans will receive a $2,000 “dividend” funded by tariff revenue, excluding high-income recipients. The announcement was made via Truth Social.

- Advertisement -

The Supreme Court is currently hearing arguments regarding the legality of these tariffs. Prediction markets place the odds of court approval at around 21-23%, according to Polymarket and Kalshi. Trump questioned the restrictions on tariffs relative to more severe trade restrictions with foreign countries, asking, “The president of the United States is allowed, and fully approved by Congress, to stop all trade with a foreign country, which is far more onerous than a tariff, and license a foreign country, but is not allowed to put a simple tariff on a foreign country, even for purposes of national security?”

Analysts at The Kobeissi Letter forecast that approximately 85% of US adults may qualify for the $2,000 dividend, basing their estimate on economic stimulus distribution data from the COVID-19 period, referenced in their Twitter post.

While the stimulus payments could boost asset markets including cryptocurrency prices, experts caution about the long-term effects. The infusion of money risks driving fiat currency inflation and eroding purchasing power over time. Bitcoin advocate Simon Dixon stated via Twitter that, “If you don’t put the $2,000 in assets, it is going to be inflated away or just service some interest on debt and sent to banks.” Investor Anthony Pompliano added that “Stocks and Bitcoin only know to go higher in response to stimulus,” as seen in his comment.

The proposed stimulus raises concerns over increased national debt and inflation but may provide a short-term boost to markets.

- Advertisement -

✅ Follow BITNEWSBOT on Telegram, Facebook, LinkedIn, X.com, and Google News for instant updates.

Previous Articles:

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Bitcoin Rally Fades as Investor Warns of Regulations

Investor Mark Yusko challenges the view that the Trump administration is broadly pro-crypto, warning...

FDIC pays Coinbase $188k, settles FOIA lawsuit

The FDIC will pay $188,440 in legal fees and overhaul its FOIA policies to...

Goldman Sachs $250 Nvidia Target Sees 35% Upside

Goldman Sachs has raised its NVIDIA stock price target to $250, implying roughly 35%...

Crypto.com CEO debuts AI agent platform ai.com via Super Bowl

crypto.com CEO Kris Marszalek launched AI.com, a platform for creating personal AI agents, with...

Nikkei Hits Record on Takaichi Win; Gold $5K, Bitcoin Soars

Japan's Nikkei 225 surged to a record high, breaching 57,000 in a 3.4% rally...

Must Read

Top 9 Most Legit Bitcoin Faucets

Bitcoin faucets are platforms where you can earn Bitcoin free. Some other faucet apps and websites allow users to receive different cryptocurrencies for free....
🔥 #AD Get 20% OFF any new 12 month hosting plan from Hostinger. Click here!