In a can’t-miss episode, Christian Briggs and AIER’s David Hebert join forces to unpack the stunning pause in President Trump’s tariff policy, and what it really means for America’s economic future. Is this a calculated power move or a sign of market panic? From China’s retaliatory tactics and Japan’s bond selloff to the brewing storm over national debt and mixed messages out of Washington, this no-holds-barred conversation breaks it all down. Will Trump’s 25% tariffs on China backfire? Can tariffs actually pay down the debt? And is the U.S. economy teetering on the edge of a global investment exodus? Get the facts you won’t hear on mainstream media, including shocking insight into the hidden dangers of inflation, bond market instability, and China’s long-game strategy to undermine the dollar. Don’t miss this explosive, eye-opening discussion.
Christian Briggs joins Stacey Washington for an eye-opening deep dive into the real story behind President Trump’s new tariffs and what they mean for the American economy. In this wide-ranging discussion, they unpack rising core inflation, tariff-driven trade negotiations, and the return of "Made in America" manufacturing. Briggs breaks down how strategic tariffs—not blanket penalties—are being used as leverage to level global trade, bring back high-paying jobs, and protect U.S. industries from foreign manipulation. With mortgage rates shifting, consumer spending patterns evolving, and GDP forecasts in flux, this episode delivers the clarity that mainstream media misses. It's not just about policy—it's about restoring economic freedom and rebuilding American pride, one product at a time.
In an insightful interview, Christian Briggs, economist and CEO of Hard Asset Management, delves into the market's reaction to President Trump's newly announced tariffs, including a 25% levy on auto imports. Briggs acknowledges the initial market downturn and consumer apprehension but emphasizes the strategic intent behind the tariffs: to level the international trade playing field and bolster domestic manufacturing. He predicts short-term economic adjustments, such as increased consumer prices and potential market volatility, but remains optimistic about the long-term gains. Briggs asserts that these measures will revitalize American industry, create high-paying manufacturing jobs, and ultimately strengthen the U.S. economy by encouraging consumers to prioritize quality over price. This comprehensive discussion sheds light on the complexities of trade policies and their far-reaching implications for both the national and global economy.
