print-icon
print-icon
premium-contentPremium

No "Across-The-Board Tariffs" And A Weak Dollar: What Trump's Treasury Secretary Really Wants

Tyler Durden's Photo
by Tyler Durden
Friday, Jan 17, 2025 - 04:31 AM

This article is so good
it's for premium members only.

Does that sound like you?

Already a member? Sign in.

PREMIUM


ONLY $30/MONTH

BILLED ANNUALLY OR $35 MONTHLY

All BASIC features, plus:

  • Premium Articles: Dive into subscriber-only content, market analysis, and insights that keep you ahead of the game.
  • Access to our Private X Account, The Market Ear analysis, and Newsquawk
  • Ad-Free Experience: Enjoy an uninterrupted browsing experience.

PROFESSIONAL


ONLY $125/MONTH

BILLED ANNUALLY OR $150 MONTHLY

All PREMIUM features, plus:

  • Research Catalog: Access to our constantly updated research database, via a private Dropbox account (including hedge fund letters, research reports and analyses from all the top Wall Street banks)

Today's confirmation hearing of Trump's nominee for Secretary Treasury, Scott Bessent, was a kangaroo court filled almost entirely with noise, in the form of meandering, long-winded filibusters by grandstanding senators, and virtually no signal, with the occasional non-canned response by the former Soros CIO barely heard in the

So to get a sense of what the second most important person for the US economy (first being whoever replaced Jerome Powell as the next Fed chair, most likely Kevin Warsh) thinks, we went back to his most recently available semi-public thoughts and idea, published almost a year ago, in the form of the January 2024 letter to investors of his KeySquare hedge fund.

Here are the highlights from the letter shedding much needed light into how Bessent views the financial world, and his role in it:

Loading...

Want more of the news you won't get anywhere else?

Sign up now and get a curated daily recap of the most popular and important stories delivered right to your inbox.