Trump Signs New Tariff Order, Markets Prepare for Impact

On August 1, 2025, President Donald Trump signed an executive order imposing tariffs up to 50% on imports from 67 nations, effective August 7, Washington D.C.

These unprecedented tariffs are set to impact global trade dynamics and the stock market, potentially causing significant economic shifts and heightened market volatility.

Trump’s Tariff Surge: Highest Rates in 100 Years

“I hereby determine and order… [modification of] reciprocal tariff rates to rectify trade practices that contribute to ongoing economic and national security threats to the United States.” – Donald J. Trump, President, The White House

Insights from the Coincu research team highlight potential outcomes of this tariff strategy on both traditional and emerging markets. Global reactions and financial adaptations might pressure both traditional economies and digital asset valuations, relying on historical trends to inform predictions.

According to CoinMarketCap, Bitcoin (BTC) stands at $115,719.13, boasting a market cap of $2.30 trillion. Over the last 24 hours, trading volume is listed at $75.48 billion, reflecting a 6.64% change. Recent price variabilities include a 2.08% decrease over the past day, while the 90-day change shows a 19.71% rise. Data accurate as of August 1, 2025.

Economic Repercussions Amid Bitcoin’s Rising Market Cap

Did you know? Tariff implementations of this magnitude last occurred during significant past economic shifts, affecting global trade and economic stability.

According to CoinMarketCap, Bitcoin (BTC) stands at $115,719.13, boasting a market cap of $2.30 trillion. Over the last 24 hours, trading volume is listed at $75.48 billion, reflecting a 6.64% change. Recent price variabilities include a 2.08% decrease over the past day, while the 90-day change shows a 19.71% rise. Data accurate as of August 1, 2025.

Insights from the Coincu research team highlight potential outcomes of this tariff strategy on both traditional and emerging markets. Global reactions and financial adaptations might pressure both traditional economies and digital asset valuations, relying on historical trends to inform predictions.