2. European Union says the silly thing is deeply concerning and it will consider its options
3. The Prime Minister of Japan calls Trump to discuss the silly thing and has a productive discussion about the silly thing , but is still concerned
4. UK Prime Minister would like to have a discussion with Trump to discuss the silly thing. Wants to position the UK in a moderate position halfway between the silly thing and normal things, to act as a bridge
5. Prime Minister of Israel calls Trump to discuss the silly thing and protect Israel from it
6. Rumours circulate that China will do a silly thing of its own
7. Russia stays quite, because Russia seems to benefit from the silly thing
8. Stocks crash and American business leaders want to speak to Trump to convince him that the silly thing is silly
9. Some say the silly thing is illegal and that it will go to the Supreme Court
10. Rumours circulate that Trump will cancel the silly thing
11. On #Polymarket the implied probability that Trump will end the silly thing skyrockets
12. Trump denies that he will stop the silly thing, the price crashes. Stocks crash
13. Trump suddenly stops the silly thing. It was all a bluff! Art Of The Deal. Trump supporters say it was all 5D chess and somehow worked $BTC #TRUMP #trumptariff #Eu #BTC100kNext?
🇺🇸A comprehensive step-by-step playbook to navigate Trump's trade war☠️
Everyone who does Crypto Should see that So, they don't lose money🫵 On Friday, President Trump posts a cryptic message signaling tariffs on a specific country or sector. Markets drift lower as uncertainty rises. This began on Friday when Trump threatened tariffs on DenmarkLater that same day, or shortly after (in this case on Saturday), President Trump announces a large new tariff, often 25%+On Saturday and Sunday, President Trump repeatedly doubles down on the tariff threats to apply pressure while markets are closed, maximizing psychological impactOver the weekend, the countries targeted by the new tariffs typically respond publicly or signal a willingness to negotiateOn Sunday evening at 6 PM ET, when futures reopen (in this case on Monday night), stock market futures drop in an initial emotional reaction to the tariff headlinesOn Monday and Tuesday, President Trump continues applying pressure publicly, but investors begin to recognize that the tariffs are not yet live and are still scheduled to take effect weeks later, such as February 1stBy Wednesday of that same week, dip buyers step in and spark a relief rally, but this move often fades and leads to another push lower. This is typically where smart money begins buyingOn the following weekend, roughly one week later, President Trump posts that discussions are underway and that he is working toward a solution with leaders of the countries targeted by the tariffsOn Sunday evening of that weekend at 6 PM ET, futures open sharply higher as optimism returns, but gains fade into the Monday cash market openAfter the Monday open, senior administration officials such as Treasury Secretary Bessent, appear on live television to reassure investors and emphasize progress toward a dealOver the next 2-4 weeks, various members of the Trump Administration continue to tease progress toward a trade agreementA trade deal is announced and markets hit new record highsRepeat from step 1.. $BTC #MarketRebound #BTC100kNext? #TRUMP #TrumpTariffs
🇩🇪A German study on $4T in trade shows American consumers and businesses absorb 96% of tariff costs through higher prices, while foreign exporters pay just 4%.
Economists warn tariffs act like a hidden tax and could drive inflation higher. $BTC $LTC $DUSK #TRUMP #TrumpTariffs #Germany
🚨NEW:🇺🇸 The Federal Reserve is set to inject $55.3 billion between tomorrow and Feb. 12 via bond reinvestments and reserve purchases.📈 $DUSK #Fed #US #TRUMP #MarketRebound
🇺🇸 President Trump uses the same tariff strategy every time to achieve his goals. 📖🩸
👉 Trump does not use tariffs as a trade policy; he uses tariffs as a market control mechanism. Every major tariff event during Trump's presidency has almost followed the same structure. This is primarily not related to the economy, but rather to pressure, timing, and market psychology. This 'script' always starts in the same way: 1. The announcement time is deliberately chosen. Trump almost always announces tariff news late on Friday nights or on weekends. Because at this time the U.S. markets are closed, prices cannot react immediately, and the market needs time to digest the news.