🚨 AMERICANS COULD SEE STIMULUS IN 2026 — AND HERE’S THE TWIST
This isn’t about politics. It’s about math.
President Donald Trump has repeatedly floated the idea of using tariff revenue to fund a $1,200 stimulus. If tariffs stay in place and continue generating cash, that pool of money becomes politically attractive heading into an election year.
But here’s where it gets interesting.
According to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, roughly 90% of tariff costs have been paid by U.S. consumers and businesses — not foreign exporters. That means if over $175B in tariffs were refunded, about $157B would effectively flow back into the U.S. economy.
Either way, money moves.
If tariffs stay → revenue funds stimulus.
If tariffs are reversed → refunds act like stimulus.
Consumers win. Businesses get relief. Liquidity increases.
And markets? Markets tend to respond when cash hits pockets.
Nothing is guaranteed. But when you follow the incentives and the flow of money, one thing becomes clear:
If Washington touches $175B, it rarely leaves it sitting idle.
