Phaver presyoSOCIAL

The former SEC chairman will serve as the interim U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, and the appointment was accused by Democrats of conspiracy According to what U.S. President Trump posted on Truth Social on Wednesday, New York Senator and Democratic Minority Leader Chuck Schumer blocked Jay Clayton's nomination, causing Clayton to currently serve in a temporary position, so the former chairman of the U.S. SEC will have to wait longer to officially become the federal prosecutor of the Southern District of New York (SDNY). Because the federal trial court of the Southern District of New York (SDNY) often hears major corporate criminal cases, the position of federal prosecutor has attracted much attention. "I am very optimistic about this technology," Clayton said in an interview with CNBC in 2021. Some cryptocurrency experts praised him as more open-minded than his successor Gary Gensler. However, Clayton lacks prosecutorial experience, and Schumer claimed that the only reason Trump nominated the former regulator to this important position was to advance the president's sinister conspiracy to ultimately pursue and prosecute his political opponents. Trump hit back on Truth Social, praising Clayton's qualifications and experience and accusing Schumer of engaging in partisan politics. (Bitcoin.com)

April 16 saw President Trump join face-to-face tariff negotiations with Japanese officials, marking his direct involvement in discussions that were initially considered preliminary by Tokyo. The talks, attended by Japanese Economic Revitalization Minister Ryosei Akazawa, focused on trade and investment issues, but Trump expanded the agenda to include defense cost-sharing. While foreign exchange issues were excluded, tariffs on Japanese goods, including automobiles and rice, remained a concern. Trump has paused some tariffs for 90 days, but a universal 10% rate and a 25% duty on automobiles are still in effect. The imposition of US tariffs has had a notable impact on Japan’s economy. Last month, Japan’s exports increased for the sixth consecutive month, rising 3.9% year-on-year, although this was below expectations and slower than February’s 11.4% growth. The boost was partly due to companies accelerating shipments ahead of the mentioned tariffs. Exports to the US, Japan’s top market, grew 3.1%, helped by electronics/pharma. Japan seeks the removal of additional tariffs, especially given that the automobile industry makes up 28% of its US exports. Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba has expressed his commitment to resolving the trade contention, emphasizing Japan’s big investments in the United States and its contributions to US job creation. Despite these efforts, the US administration remains focused on addressing the $68.5 billion trade deficit with Japan and pressing allies on military cost-sharing. Some analysts think the push for quick deals might mean less detailed agreements, especially if the US demands changes to Japan’s agriculture or auto rules. The ongoing trade tensions have led to mixed performances in global stock markets. For instance, European markets opened lower, while US futures saw gains. On the other hand, Japan’s Nikkei 225 index rose 1.4% following positive rhetoric from trade talks between the two countries. US President Donald Trump’s unexpected involvement in trade negotiations with Japan marks a significant development in the ongoing tariff dispute. Initial talks have been described as constructive, and Trump himself wrote on his social media, calling the meeting “big progress” – though there’s no actual indication what that progress is. Disclaimer: The information presented in this article is for informational and educational purposes only. The article does not constitute financial advice or advice of any kind. Coin Edition is not responsible for any losses incurred as a result of the utilization of content, products, or services mentioned. Readers are advised to exercise caution before taking any action related to the company.

Strengths: Innovative branding and design Niche offerings (e.g., hypoallergenic products) Strong digital and social media presence Weaknesses: Relatively new brand — lacks scale High dependence on online retail Vulnerability to economic downturns Opportunities: Expand into pet health tech or insurance White-label manufacturing partnerships Enter emerging markets or tier-2 cities

Trump calls for swift removal of Fed Chair Powell, criticizes delayed rate cuts U.S. President Donald Trump criticized Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, accusing him of making poor decisions and taking delayed actions. In a recent post on his Truth Social account, Trump

Trump: Powell is too slow to act and should have learned from the European Central Bank US President Trump said on social media that the European Central Bank is expected to cut interest rates for the seventh time, however, the action of Federal Reserve Chairman Powell is "too late". He always acts too late and makes wrong decisions. His speech yesterday was a typical and complete "mess". At present, oil prices are down, grocery prices are down, and the United States is profiting greatly from tariffs. The Fed should have lowered interest rates a long time ago, just like the European Central Bank. It should have been done a long time ago, and the Fed should definitely lower interest rates now. Powell can't be fired too quickly! (Jinshi)