3 Tariffs Takes: Inflation, Recession and Loss Of Power

Economic analysis of potential tariff impacts including transaction costs and market valuations. Dylan Ratigan and Tom Sosnoff examine how recent policy decisions may influence global economic relationships and capital flows. The discussion explores shifting market dynamics, emerging international alliances, and possible long-term implications for financial markets across Europe, Asia, and North America.


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[joshuaturnage]

I could listen to Tom & Dylan talk about financial markets & politicals for hours.
Very educational and informative. You also get the feeling these guys are just giving their opinions and not trying to sell you on what to buy or sell.
Thanks guys. Im a newbie in this space. Im glad to become a regular viewer.

[BA_Trades]

I like these weekly discussions. A nice way to feed the brain.

[mikeb]

Outside the USA it's funny to watch Trump voters scream for lower prices, then turn on a dime and ask for higher prices, and try to explain it while not having a clue what a tariff is. The Fox News comment section is a laugh fest.

[larsnystrom]

Dylan is talking when he should listening, constantly interrupting Tom. We never get to hear if Tom has a point.

[Glimmer-t]

Rising Costs and Global Recession Risk (00:00): The conversation begins with a discussion about how the cost of international transactions is rising, leading to an overall decrease in the value of everything, and increasing the likelihood of an economic slowdown.

U.S. vs. Rest of the World (01:13): The speaker discusses differing perspectives on the impact of rising costs, with Americans facing higher costs but non-Americans potentially benefiting from the current global economic situation.

Global Economic Shifts (02:33): The U.S. economic policies, including tariffs, have unintentionally empowered other nations (like Europe and China), providing them with opportunities they didn’t have before.

The Changing Power Dynamics (03:45): Countries that were previously dependent on the U.S., like Europe, have started to take more control and leverage in the global market, reducing America’s influence.

The Mistake of Overestimating U.S. Leverage (06:41): The speaker argues that the Trump administration’s policies have emboldened other nations, losing the U.S. its previously dominant leverage in global negotiations.

Global Alliances Forming (08:51): The speaker notes how unlikely alliances between nations like Japan, China, Korea, and European countries are forming, signaling a shift away from U.S.-centric policies.

Self-Inflicted Damage (11:06): The discussion shifts to the idea that global disruptions, like China’s crackdown on tech companies, have caused self-inflicted economic damage, and the U.S. might be repeating similar mistakes.

Leverage in Business vs. Government (12:44): There’s a distinction made between corporate strategies (like cost-cutting for profit) and the challenges governments face in making similar disruptions, especially in the U.S.

The Rise of Other Markets (19:48): The speaker acknowledges the shifting money flow away from the U.S. markets to other regions, particularly Europe and Asia, signaling a possible long-term change in global investment patterns.

The Future of U.S. Power (27:51): Despite current challenges, the speaker believes that the U.S. is "too big to fail" and will eventually recover, but its international influence may have been permanently altered by recent events.

[seaninflorida]

Why are you assuming the worst of the bad news is out? What makes you think Trump is done? I certainly don't think the market selling is done. We've rolled out the tariffs, now our trading partners put their tariffs on, Trump responds -- it's going to take a while.

[wolfpackforlife]

these guys said the market would only go up last year. way to go!

[MTtroutfisher]

I didn’t know tasty was bought by a UK firm. Thats crazy.

[jrallen]

interesting watching this on the weekend after the carnage in the market. When I started watching this I didn't realize it was recorded before the tariffs came out... Next show will be quite interesting as the rest of the world working together without America will have advanced so much further in only days.

[ALGONOMICS-OFFICIAL]

The Nasdaq dropped 1000 points after the close. That’s what you were expecting and it’s here now.

[TheTraderjvc]

I really struggle with Tom's logic. Let the rest of the world take advantage of our market because that somehow gives us all the leverage? Europe is uncompetitive because of poor domestic policies and an inability to grow up and take care of themselves. They are like the 25yr old still living in the parent's basement. Europe as a whole has twice as many people as the US and yet has a GDP half of ours. It makes the point they needed this wake up call.

[gangly_fox]

Good talk, gentlemen. Thanks again for sharing

[ds]

ne "Trumpism" that needs to be pointed out: the US cannot CHARGE a tariff on another country, neither can they CHARGE a TARIFF ON US. We charge them on ourselves

[roccj]

He speaks with wisdom...to the wise. Nothing to sell. He knows, you dont. This isnt politics, just because you have been sold something. Wake up - my bad - that'll make you woke...

[gonzo]

What's happening in the US right now is like a massive accident, where you know you should just move on, but somehow you can't look away...
The US was in an exceptional position, a position it had built up over decades, and one man throws it all away within a few weeks...
Will the US survive this? Yes, of course. But the US's position will be significantly weaker.
What we Europeans failed to achieve for many years, Trump has achieved in a short time. MAGA is currently becoming MEGA... Europe will benefit massively from this,
if we do it right (which is by no means certain ;)). The US will probably be the one to lose out.

[MTtroutfisher]

Trump wants them to all kiss the ring, which we are all now going to pay for as citizens.

[johnmarkussen]

Making money without doeing anything productive but putting your money in something is a tricky thing.

[braddeicide]

As a non American we're not paying any tariffs, you're doing that to yourselves.

[johnmarkussen]

Most people i know in europe do not use leverage.

[MTtroutfisher]

Luckily Trump only has 6 bankruptcies so he must know the effects of his impulsive actions…. 😂😂