United States Department of the Treasury
Coverage of United States Department of the Treasury in the Nexus archive.
- How Trump's $1.8B "anti-weaponization" fund works
President Trump's administration will spend $1.776 billion of taxpayer money on the Anti-Weaponization Fund, a new government program that shields decisions on who gets the money from courts and limits public information. The fund was created after Trump sued his own administration and settled. The program has raised concerns about oversight and potential corruption.
- 2 officers in Jan. 6 riot sue to block DOJ "anti-weaponization" fund
Two officers involved in the January 6 riot are suing to block a $1.776 billion fund, part of an agreement settling Donald Trump's lawsuit against the IRS and Treasury Department. The fund is intended to compensate those who claim the government weaponized the legal system against them.
- Trump orders banks to more closely examine customers’ citizenship
President Trump signed an executive order requiring banks to closely examine customers' citizenship status. The order aims to crack down on those living in the country illegally. The Treasury Department will issue advisories to financial institutions.
- Trump admin accuses Hamas of backing Gaza flotilla, sanctions activist and Muslim Brotherhood networks
The Trump administration accused Hamas of using activist and Muslim Brotherhood-linked networks to support a Gaza-bound flotilla and sanctioned several organizers tied to the effort. The sanctions targeted activists associated with Samidoun and operatives tied to Muslim Brotherhood networks aligned with Hamas. The move is part of a wider Treasury Department strategy to target networks that use humanitarian or civil-society branding to amplify causes aligned with Hamas.
- Trump admin accuses Hamas of backing Gaza flotilla, sanctions activist and Muslim Brotherhood networks
The Trump administration accused Hamas of using activist and Muslim Brotherhood-linked networks to support a Gaza-bound flotilla and sanctioned several organizers tied to the effort. The sanctions package targeted activists associated with Samidoun and operatives tied to Muslim Brotherhood networks aligned with Hamas. The move is seen as a warning shot at a broader activist ecosystem in the U.S.
- Bessent Tells Allies ‘No Room for Excuses’ on Iran Sanctions
US Secretary of Treasury Scott Bessent met with G7 Finance Ministers and Central Bank Governors to prepare for a summit in June 2026, emphasizing the importance of Iran sanctions. The meeting took place in Evian, Paris on May 19, 2026. Bessent urged allies to take action on the sanctions.
- These charts offer a warning to the next generation — a new era of higher rates may be coming
Treasury yields may be headed higher due to a pennant chart pattern, indicating a potential new era of higher rates. An alternative scenario is also possible. This warning is relevant to the next generation.
- Trump, DOJ settle $10 billion lawsuit against IRS and Treasury Department over leaked tax returns
President Trump and the Justice Department settled a $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS and Treasury Department over leaked tax returns. The settlement was reached on Monday. President Trump had sued the IRS and Treasury Department over his leaked tax returns.
- Trump drops IRS lawsuit, paving the way for a settlement
President Trump dropped a lawsuit against the IRS and Treasury Department, which he filed in January seeking $10 billion over the leak of his tax returns. The lawsuit's dismissal may pave the way for a settlement. Trump had demanded compensation for the leak that occurred years ago.
- Trump settles $10 billion lawsuit against IRS over leak of his tax returns
Donald Trump settled a $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS over the leak of his tax returns. The lawsuit accused the Treasury Department and IRS of unlawfully allowing a government contractor to leak his tax returns and those of his sons and company. The settlement brings an end to the legal dispute.
- Trump drops $10 billion lawsuit against IRS
President Trump and his two eldest sons have dropped a $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS and Treasury Department. The lawsuit was filed after a former contractor leaked Trump's confidential tax returns to The New York Times and ProPublica. The case was dismissed with prejudice, meaning it cannot be refiled.
- Treasury yields rise amid global bond rout as inflation fears grip investors
Global bond yields rose on Monday due to fears of resurgent inflation gripping financial markets. Treasury yields increased amid a global bond rout. Investors are concerned about the impact of inflation on their investments.
- Bitcoin slides under $77,000 as oil shock and Treasury yields hit risk assets
Bitcoin's value has dropped below $77,000 due to an oil shock and rising Treasury yields affecting risk assets. This decline indicates a potential shift in investor confidence. The impact of these economic factors on cryptocurrency markets is being closely watched.
- Bitcoin slides under $77,000 as oil shock and Treasury yields hit risk assets
Bitcoin's value has dropped below $77,000 due to oil shock and increased Treasury yields affecting risk assets. This decline indicates a potential shift in investor confidence. The impact of oil prices and Treasury yields on cryptocurrency values is being closely monitored.
- Bitcoin Dips Below $79,000 as Inflation Fears Hit Risk Assets
Bitcoin's value has dropped below $79,000 due to concerns over inflation affecting risk assets. This decline indicates a potential shift in investor confidence. The impact of inflation fears on cryptocurrency is being closely watched.
- You can just print your money too
The article discusses the idea of printing money and the consequences of doing so, while also mentioning Bitcoin as an alternative. It warns that printing money can lead to jail time. The post seems to promote investing in cryptocurrency.
- There’s a new worry keeping Treasury yields and borrowing costs higher
Treasury yields and borrowing costs are higher due to concerns over oil prices, the Iran war, and inflation risks. These factors are putting a new floor under longer-duration Treasury yields. The situation is being closely monitored by investors and economists.
- I bonds are the best place to put your cash right now — and that should worry you
I bonds are currently a good place to put cash due to their unique characteristics as a harbinger for inflation, potentially signaling trouble ahead. These government bonds could be indicating economic issues. The situation with I bonds may be a cause for concern.
- Rachel Reeves 'had furious bust-up with US finance chief' after condemning Trump's Iran war
Rachel Reeves had a furious argument with the US finance chief after condemning Trump's Iran war. The argument was reportedly intense and reflects the strong disagreement between the two parties. Rachel Reeves' condemnation of Trump's actions has sparked a significant diplomatic response.
- Treasury Secretary signals hope for gas prices as Trump attempts to break deadlock over Strait of Hormuz
Treasury Secretary signals hope for gas prices as Trump attempts to break deadlock over Strait of Hormuz. The situation is being closely monitored by the US government. Gas prices are a concern for the administration.
- Treasury Secretary Bessent warns Americans about AI-driven bank account hacks as threats rapidly evolve
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned Americans about AI-driven bank account hacks, citing growing risks as artificial intelligence tools evolve and expose new vulnerabilities in financial systems. The US government has gotten involved, working with AI companies to address these threats. A recent meeting with Wall Street bank heads discussed cybersecurity risks stemming from Anthropic's AI model.
- Treasuries Start Week Under Pressure as Oil Prices Resume Climb
Treasury prices start the week under pressure due to rising oil prices. A driver is seen refueling a vehicle at a gas station in Seattle. This indicates potential economic impacts from increasing energy costs.
- The US Froze $344 Million in Tether to Punish Iran. It Could Not Touch a Single Bitcoin
The US government froze $344 million in Tether holdings to penalize Iran for sanctions violations, but could not target Bitcoin due to its decentralized nature and lack of traceability. The action highlights challenges in regulating cryptocurrencies compared to traditional financial systems.
- Paulson Says US Should Prepare for a 'Vicious' Bond Crash
Former Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson warned the US should prepare for a potential collapse in demand for Treasuries, urging authorities to develop a contingency plan. The comments were made during an interview with Bloomberg Television's David Westin.
- Trump, administration officials differ on when gas prices may fall as Iran war continues
President Trump claims the Iran war is 'very close to over' and predicts gas prices will soon plummet, but Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent offers a conflicting timeline. No new peace talks have been confirmed, and gas prices remain elevated.