Jerome Powell, a Potential Winner from the Trade Reprieve

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

59% : Several buyers of $TRUMP explicitly said that they wanted to lobby Trump directly: The C.E.O. of a transportation logistics company announced last month that he would buy $20 million worth of the token to press the president to lower tariffs on Mexican goods.
52% : He added that the Fed "won't think it necessary to cut interest rates this year with fewer fears of recession, and with fiscal policy set to provide more support to growth in 2026." In other trade news: The tariffs standoff with Trump appears to have bolstered President Xi Jinping of China, who is seeing a surge in popularity for standing up to Washington.
49% : They include: The House Ways and Means Committee, which oversees tax legislation; The House Energy and Commerce Committee, whose remit includes Medicaid; The House Agriculture Committee, which is seeking $230 billion worth of cuts to a reconciliation spending bill, according to Politico.
46% : Hollywood presses Trump for tax breaks to revive U.S. film production.
46% : The top holder, according to the contest's website, was identified as "Sun" -- which The Times, with the help of two crypto forensics companies, identified as an overseas exchange linked to the crypto entrepreneur Justin Sun, whom the S.E.C. had sued for fraud in 2023. Buying $TRUMP coins helps Trump in a couple of ways.
46% : Critics point to potential conflicts of interest, including the possibility of seeking to influence Trump.
46% : Targeted cuts to Medicaid, including stricter citizenship checks and work requirements for some recipients, and tougher screenings for health care providers.
46% : A tax on the wealthiest Americans, which Trump had called for last week, isn't currently in the package.
44% : The rebates and tax breaks were a significant driver of E.V. sales in recent years, and come as the sector has been clobbered by Trump's tariffs.
43% : What's in the draft legislation: Raising the capital gains tax on some types of university endowments, which could hit schools like Harvard and Yale that already face funding cutbacks after the White House's assault on higher education.
32% : While President Trump had promised that "drug prices will come down," the order he signed on Monday merely pushes drugmakers to voluntarily reduce prices and doesn't explicitly seek to link U.S. costs to those of other countries.
26% : That could once again anger Trump.
19% : Trump on Monday angrily brushed off concerns about accepting a Boeing 747 from Qatar: "You should be embarrassed asking that question," he told one reporter. Budget standoff Tuesday will be a big one for Republican lawmakers, who are set to begin debating an expansive tax bill meant to fulfill key parts of President Trump's campaign pledges on taxes.
18% : The Fed chief may feel vindicated for holding steady on borrowing costs even as Wall Street second-guessed him and President Trump called him a "fool" for refusing to cut.
9% : How crypto investors could bend Trump's ear Criticism has done little to dissuade President Trump and his family from seeking to profit from crypto.

*Our bias meter rating uses data science including sentiment analysis, machine learning and our proprietary algorithm for determining biases in news articles. Bias scores are on a scale of -100% to 100% with higher negative scores being more liberal and higher positive scores being more conservative, and 0% being neutral. The rating is an independent analysis and is not affiliated nor sponsored by the news source or any other organization.