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- Scott Bessent - Wikipedia
On November 22, 2024, President-elect Trump announced his nomination of Bessent for U S treasury secretary in the second Trump administration Bessent was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 27, 2025, by a 68–29 vote, and sworn in as the 79th U S treasury secretary on January 28, 2025
- Bessent says Trump admin will be able to replicate tariffs even if it . . .
NEW YORK — Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Wednesday predicted that the administration still will be able to implement its tariff agenda regardless of whether it prevails in a pending case
- Scott Bessent - U. S. Department of the Treasury
On January 28, 2025, Scott Bessent was sworn in as the 79th Secretary of the Treasury of the United States
- Scott Bessent | Treasury Secretary, Tariff Negotiator, George Soros . . .
Scott Bessent is the secretary of the Treasury in the second administration of U S Pres Donald Trump A former hedge fund manager who worked with liberal billionaire philanthropist George Soros, Bessent has been Trump’s key negotiator on economic matters, especially tariffs
- Who Is Scott Bessent? Meet Trump Treasury Pick Facing . . . - Forbes
Here's what to know about the Treasury secretary pick Bessent, who heads into his confirmation hearing and may become the first Senate-approved LGBTQ+ member in a Republican cabinet
- Bessent Defends Trump’s Use of Tariffs, Says They Are Not Fueling . . .
The Treasury secretary said that import levies were not fueling inflation By Alan Rappeport Economic policy reporter Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Wednesday defended President Trump’s use
- Commissioner Scott Bessent | Internal Revenue Service
On January 28, 2025, Scott Bessent was sworn in as the 79th Secretary of the Treasury of the United States In August 2025, he was named Acting Commissioner of the IRS
- Bessent says Federal Reserve Board could veto future regional . . .
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said Wednesday he would push a new requirement that the Federal Reserve’s regional bank presidents live in their districts for at least three years before taking office, a move that could give the White House more power over the independent agency
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