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Economic Déjà Vu: The Fallout of a Tariff-Driven Trade War
MacroMashup Newsletter

Economic Déjà Vu: The Fallout of a Tariff-Driven Trade War

How We Got Here And How We Get Out

Apr 11, 2025
Neil Winward

Author:

Neil Winward

|

Founder and CEO

of

Dakota Ridge Capital

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    Economic Déjà Vu: The Fallout of a Tariff-Driven Trade War
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    Welcome to Macro Mashup, the weekly newsletter that distills the content from key voices on macroeconomics, geopolitics, and energy in less than 7 minutes. Thank you for subscribing!

    Macro Mashup aims to bring together the greatest minds in Finance and Economics who care deeply about current U.S. and international affairs. We study the latest news and laws that affect our economy, money, and lives, so you don't have to.

    Tune in to our channels and join our newsletter, podcast, or community to stay informed so you can make smarter decisions to protect your wealth.

    Why Do We Need A Reset?

    What Was The Deal After WW2?

    • Post-WWII U.S. Dominance: With unmatched economic strength, military power, and geographic advantage, the U.S. took the lead in shaping the postwar world order.
    • Bretton Woods Conference (1944): The U.S. led 44 allied nations to create a new financial system anchored by institutions like the IMF, World Bank, and IBRD, placing the U.S. dollar at the center of global trade.
    • Trade and Security Framework: The U.S. Navy secured global trade routes. Meanwhile, the U.S. rebuilt devastated economies like Germany and Japan—buying their exports to jumpstart growth and ensure prosperity.
    • Cold War Bargain: In return for economic support, U.S. allies were expected to align with the West in countering Soviet communism.
    • Gold Standard: The Bretton Woods system linked global currencies to the U.S. dollar, which was convertible to gold at $35/oz—a system that worked as long as the U.S. held most of the world’s gold.
    • Built-In Trade Deficit: With the USD as the global reserve currency, countries sold goods to the U.S. and accumulated dollars, resulting in America's persistent structural trade deficit.
    • Challenges to U.S. Dominance: As Europe and Japan recovered, U.S. dominance began to wane. Simultaneously, the cost of the Vietnam War and domestic spending like the Great Society strained U.S. finances.
    • End of Gold Standard (1971): Mounting inflation and gold outflows prompted President Nixon to end gold convertibility, ushering in the era of floating exchange rates and fiat currencies.
    • China’s Reentry: Initially excluded due to Taiwan’s role in Bretton Woods institutions, China began warming ties with the U.S. in the 1970s and formally joined in 1980.
    • Rise of China: 2001 China joined the World Trade Organization (WTO). The West hoped it would liberalize and modernize.
    • Instead:
      • China became the world’s manufacturing base,
      • Western corporations offshored production to boost profits,
      • China aggressively harvested intellectual property to fuel its industrial ascent.

    Where We Have Ended Up

    Decades later, the consequences of these shifts are painfully clear:

    • U.S. manufacturing has been hollowed out
    • Entitlement spending continues to balloon
    • Defense budgets fund never-ending foreign entanglements
    • The U.S. runs chronic trade deficits, deepening dependence on foreign suppliers—especially China—for:
      • Critical medical supplies (remember COVID-19?)
      • Components essential to U.S. military hardware

    Meanwhile, through successive financial crises and a global pandemic, we’ve:

    • Grown dependent on the Federal Reserve to bail out markets during every downturn,
    • Lived through extended periods of zero or near-zero interest rates, allowing asset holders to borrow cheaply and build wealth,
    • Racked up $36 trillion in national debt, with annual deficits now approaching $2 trillion and rising fast.
    • We have $140 trillion in wealth
    • But it’s not distributed evenly
    Image
    • The bottom 50%—a large cohort of Trump’s base—does not care if the stock market gets turned upside down.

    The Reset Is Intended to Benefit Main Street, Not Wall Street

    What Has Trump Done?

    • He has placed a $10 trillion bet on reshaping the economy.
    • His tariff strategy is blunt yet transparent—a high-stakes attempt to reset global trade rules.
    • The plan? Use access to the U.S. market as leverage, offering the carrot of trade opportunity in exchange for “fairer” terms.
    • His endgame is to redraw the global trade map into three camps:
      • Nations aligned with the U.S.
      • Nations that are neutral
      • Nations that have elected into trade tension with the U.S.

    What Does He Hope To Achieve?

    • Fairer trade terms: Many countries have long imposed tariffs on U.S. goods. Trump’s position is that it’s payback time.
    • A sense of justice: Like the NFL player who retaliates and gets the penalty, Trump argues that he’s not the instigator, just the one finally pushing back.
    • A revival of domestic manufacturing: An ambitious goal with bi-partisan support.

    Is The Method Worth The Madness?

    • Markets recoiled largely because the tariff levels were shockingly high—and markets hate surprises.
    • The negotiating style is classic Trump: aim high, create chaos, and force the other side to the table.
    • But the tone is aggressive, bordering on hostile. Countries have two options: retaliate or fold—neither inspiring goodwill.
    • It’s less of a negotiation and more of a geopolitical standoff—Trump is holding the world to ransom
    • Either:
      • Trump’s a genius
      • Trump caved to the bond vigilantes

    In The Markets

    Let’s dig into some charts.

    Mood: Bloodbath to Bubblebath?

    April 9, 2025 was the most successful day in stock markets since 2008.

    April 10 was less reassuring:

    The Bond Vigilantes had their way and forced Trump to cave…or he’s a genius.

    Finally, credit spreads pay attention

    But now something else is happening:

    The 10-year yield is heading in the opposite direction from the USD, suggesting that something may still be rotten in the markets.

    What’s The Spin?

    The Trump administration argues that the president is a genius. He fired the tariff canon and waited for a week.

    Tariffs bit at midnight on April 8, 2025 - drum roll.

    75 nations offered to negotiate. China raised the stakes, and Trump doubled down on China.

    The stock market freaked. No problem.

    Then, the U.S. Treasury market started to go on tilt, and someone told Trump that it would melt the planet.

    So he told the Bond vigilantes he had their backs—just watch me. I bet he didn’t use the Watergate recorded line for that…

    The 10-year auction went great, and vigilantes got some tasty yields.

    Then Trump tweeted the rabbit from the hat: tariffs for those who played nicely were delayed for 90 days. Not China, though—bad China!

    The stock market gapped up. Hostage or genius? You tell me.

    What Should You Do?

    If you are confused, you are in good company:

    The turnaround took 75 minutes.

    This is your playbook for the next 90 days:

    1. Pay attention to Truth Social—it’s your best source.
    2. Don’t place big bets on market direction.
    3. Place your stop loss/stop limits/puts carefully to protect your downside.
    4. Sell into rallies—buy the dip, sell the rip.
    5. Simplify your portfolio so you understand what you have.
    6. Remember that bear markets return stocks to their rightful owners—don’t give yours away.

    What’s Next/What To Follow

    If you want a 15-minute breakdown of what one experienced investor thinks might be going on with Trump and the markets, go no farther than this excellent piece from Mark Tilbury

    This podcast by Adam Taggart has an intereview with Lawrence Lepard (@LawrenceLepard on X) where they discuss Lawrence’s latest book, The Big Print.

    The first half of the book diagnoses how we got into the situation that needs resetting. The second half proposes some quite radical solutions.

    Five Ways To Support MacroMashup

    1. If you are interested in clean energy investment advisory services, book a complimentary call here
    2. Please subscribe to our new YouTube channel - or support our audio podcast by following us on Spotify or Apple - we appreciate your support!
    3. If you'd like me to be a guest on your podcast or guest blog about clean energy or macroeconomics, send an email to contact@macromashup.com
    4. Share this newsletter on X here
    5. If you enjoy this newsletter, please email it to a friend by clicking on the button below.
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      Neil Winward

      Neil Winward is the founding partner of Dakota Ridge Captial, helping investors, developers, banks, non-profits, and family offices unlock massive tax savings - on average of 7%- 10% - via clean energy investments by fully leveraging U.S. government incentives such the Inflation Reduction Act.

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      Pentagon Inc.: Owning the Pipes of Power
      MacroMashup Newsletter
      3

      Pentagon Inc.: Owning the Pipes of Power

      Neil Winward

      A new era of industrial policy — and why it makes sense

      The United States has quietly abandoned laissez-faire industrial policy. Through direct equity stakes, debt guarantees, and offtake control, the Pentagon is now operating a de facto venture capital portfolio spanning metals, energy, and critical supply chains. This MacroMashup deep dive examines the $ 7.4 Billion Tennessee smelter project as the centerpiece of a broader $20B(+) sovereign metals strategy — and explains why ownership of midstream infrastructure, not mines or markets, defines power in the next industrial age.

      Welcome to MacroMashup — where geopolitics, capital flows, and real-world power intersect.

      If you’re here, you already know the headlines miss the signal. Our goal is to map what matters before it becomes consensus.

      What Happened Since the Last Edition

      Before we dive into industrial policy, the macro landscape shifted — violently.

      Venezuela’s regime collapse didn’t happen in a vacuum. Iran’s unrest didn’t fade organically. Gold didn’t hit $4,500 and silver didn’t test $80 by accident. And defense and AI infrastructure equities didn’t shrug off rate fears because markets suddenly got complacent.

      These are not disconnected events.

      They are symptoms of a deeper transition: resource control is back at the center of geopolitics — and it’s happening quietly.

      This week’s MacroMashup connects those dots.

      Economic data this week (ADP Employment Report for December) delivered a clean snapshot of a cooling but still expanding U.S. economy.

      Where This Piece Goes Next

      This article explores:

      • Why the Pentagon is now running a venture-style capital portfolio
      • How the $7.4B Tennessee smelter rewrites U.S. industrial doctrine
      • Why smelting and refining — not mining — are the real choke points
      • How equity ownership replaces sanctions and stockpiles
      • Why this marks the end of naïve globalism in materials markets
      • What this means for commodities, defense, and AI infrastructure investors

      If you want the full framework — including deal mechanics, capital stacks, and macro implications — this is where the real work begins.

      👉 Continue reading by upgrading to MacroMashup.

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      The $282,000 Ghost Asset Freezing the American Housing Market
      MacroMashup Newsletter
      3

      The $282,000 Ghost Asset Freezing the American Housing Market

      Neil Winward

      How mortgage lock-in is destroying private wealth — and how residential defeasance could restart U.S. housing without stimulus.

      The U.S. housing market is frozen not by prices, but by mortgage lock-in. Millions of homeowners are financially trapped by sub-4% mortgages, unable to move without forfeiting hundreds of thousands of dollars in purchasing power. This MacroMashup deep dive introduces residential defeasance — a long-standing commercial real estate tool — as a potential solution to unlock “ghost assets,” restore labor mobility, flood the market with inventory, and recapitalize the American middle class without rate cuts or taxpayer stimulus.

      Welcome to MacroMashup — where we go past headlines and into the mechanics driving markets, policy, and capital flows.

      If you care about why the economy behaves the way it does — not just what happened this week — you’re in the right place.

      This week’s deep dive is exactly the kind of structural analysis MacroMashup is built for.

      Subscribers receive:

      • Weekly premium macro deep dives

      • Structural frameworks for policy and capital shifts

      • Early identification of second-order investment winners

      • Clear explanations of complex financial plumbing

      The economy is changing fastest in the places few people understand.

      Before we get to housing, let’s take a quick look at where we ended 2025.

      2025 Macro Recap: Systems Over Narratives

      The final numbers for 2025 are in, and the message is clear: Embrace systems and hard analysis; save the headlines for entertainment. This year proved that market narratives are often just noise designed to distract you from the structural trends that move the needle.

      The “Bear Porn” Fallacy

      If you succumbed to the “recession is imminent” bear porn narratives in April and stayed on the sidelines, you missed another solid year for equities. The S&P 500 delivered a 16.4% return, marking a rare “hat-trick” of three consecutive years with near-20% or better returns (24.2% in 2023 and 23.3% in 2024). Meanwhile, the tech-heavy NDX outpaced it with a 20.5% gain.

      Hard Assets, Hard Data

      Those who ignored the macro implications of persistent deficits and geopolitical friction missed a historic uptrend in precious metals. Silver was the champion of 2025, skyrocketing ~144%, while Gold finished up 65%—its strongest annual performance in decades. These weren’t speculative bets; they were systematic responses to a structural supply-demand imbalance and a global “debasement trade”.

      The Bitcoin Reality Check

      Finally, if you believed the narrative that 2025 was the year Bitcoin would accelerate into a new dimension, the charts taught you a difficult lesson. Despite a brief, high-octane run to all-time highs near $126,000 in October, the leading digital asset decoupled from the “everything rally” to end the year with a 6.4% decline. This highlights the danger of relying on “digital gold” narratives when the system itself—liquidity, leverage, and positioning—signals a different path.

      What’s Going on with Housing?

      The U.S. housing market looks strangely resilient.

      Prices are still high.

      Mortgage defaults are low.

      Homeowners appear “wealthy” on paper.

      And yet… almost nobody is moving.

      This is usually explained as an affordability problem or blamed on “higher rates.” That explanation is convenient — and wrong.

      What’s actually happening is more uncomfortable:

      The American housing market is frozen because moving destroys private wealth.

      Not a little.

      Six figures.

      Hidden inside millions of sub-4% mortgages is a financial asset most homeowners don’t know they own — and the moment they sell their home, that asset vanishes.

      That disappearing value doesn’t show up in GDP.

      It doesn’t show up in housing statistics.

      But it quietly dictates behavior.

      People stay put.

      Jobs go unfilled.

      Inventory dries up.

      And policymakers keep pushing the wrong levers.

      Here’s the contrarian part:

      The housing crisis is not about prices, supply, or demand.

      It’s about the forced destruction of a valuable financial contract.

      This week on MacroMashup, we explore a question almost no one is asking:

      What if a mortgage isn’t just debt — but an asset?

      And what if the solution to the housing freeze already exists, hidden in plain sight, quietly used by professionals — just not households?

      What We’re Diving Into This Week

      This is where the overview ends — and the real work begins.

      In the second half of this piece, we break down:

      • Why millions of homeowners are sitting on a six-figure “ghost asset”

      • The math behind why selling destroys purchasing power

      • How commercial real estate already handles this problem

      • Why lenders might actually prefer an alternative structure

      • How this could restart housing mobility without stimulus or rate cuts

      • Why this reframes the entire housing-policy debate

      This isn’t a housing take.

      It’s a capital-plumbing problem hiding inside plain English.

      If you want the full argument — and the mechanics behind it — this is where you continue.

      👉 Upgrade to keep reading.

      Read More
      MacroMashup— Annual 2025 Macro Brief
      MacroMashup Newsletter
      3

      MacroMashup— Annual 2025 Macro Brief

      Neil Winward

      2025 wasn’t defined by chaos, but by clarification. This Annual Macro Brief explains which assumptions quietly expired, what markets now price first, and how investors should enter 2026 oriented — not reactive.

      Welcome to MacroMashup—your weekly briefing on the real forces driving markets beneath the headlines. If you want disciplined macro analysis, portfolio frameworks, and real-world capital insights, subscribe to receive every deep dive.

      2025 was the year the macro narrative stopped being theoretical and started reshaping portfolios.

      Energy constraints became investment realities. AI’s infrastructure demands materialized. Geopolitical fragmentation stopped being a tail risk and became a structural feature. And the Federal Reserve’s familiar playbook proved far less effective than many expected.

      But the most important development of 2025 wasn’t a single call or market move.

      It was a shift in how markets respond.

      Markets became less responsive to forecasts, guidance, and clean narratives — and more responsive to capacity, constraints, and balance-sheet realities. Investors who adjusted their mental models early felt calmer by year-end. Those who didn’t often felt increasingly reactive, even as information became more abundant.

      This Annual Macro Brief is not a prediction for 2026.

      It’s a reset.

      It lays out what 2025 clarified, which assumptions quietly expired, and how investors should approach the year ahead with stronger orientation, better decision discipline, and fewer narrative-driven mistakes.

      Why 2025 Was a Clarifying Year (Not a Volatile One)

      Many investors will remember 2025 as noisy.

      Rates moved. Markets chopped. Narratives rotated quickly. At times, it felt like nothing stuck long enough to trust.

      That interpretation misses the point.

      2025 wasn’t defined by instability. It was defined by disillusionment — the quiet removal of assumptions investors had been carrying forward from the prior decade.

      Markets didn’t behave irrationally. They behaved selectively.

      Some signals stopped working.

      Some reassurance stopped landing.

      Some explanations stopped producing follow-through.

      What felt confusing was actually a sorting process.

      Markets were clarifying what still matters, what matters less, and what no longer works at all.

      What 2025 Made Clear (That Markets Now Price)

      The most important lesson of 2025 wasn’t about growth or inflation levels.

      It was about responsiveness.

      Markets became less responsive to:

      • Policy signaling
      • Forward guidance
      • Consensus optimism
      • Clean narratives

      And more responsive to:

      • Capacity
      • Constraints
      • Balance-sheet realities
      • Physical and political limits

      This explains why “good news” often failed to extend rallies — and why “bad news” sometimes barely moved prices.

      Three clarifications stood out.

      First, inflation behavior mattered more than inflation prints.

      Markets stopped reacting to month-to-month fluctuations and focused instead on persistence, stickiness, and second-order effects.

      Second, policy intent mattered less than policy capacity.

      What central banks wanted to do mattered less than what they could do without triggering unintended consequences.

      Third, liquidity mattered more than narratives.

      When liquidity tightened, markets became less forgiving regardless of the story attached to it.

      Assets closer to the edge of the ‘circulatory system’—Bitcoin—suffered most.

      None of this happened suddenly. Markets priced it quietly.

      What 2025 Quietly Removed From the Investor Playbook

      Some assumptions didn’t weaken in 2025. They expired.

      One was the belief that liquidity backstops are automatic. Intervention now comes with trade-offs, delays, and political constraints.

      Another was the idea that diversification always reduces risk. Correlations rose when it mattered most, and complexity often hid fragility rather than reducing it.

      Perhaps most importantly, 2025 challenged the belief that waiting for clarity is a viable strategy. By the time clarity arrived, markets had often already moved.

      These removals created discomfort — because they didn’t come with immediate replacements.

      But those gaps also created opportunity for investors willing to update their frameworks.

      The Five Dominant Macro Themes of 2025

      1. The AI Energy Imperative: Power Became the Bottleneck

      AI’s computational demands turned energy infrastructure into critical investment terrain. The winners weren’t just software companies — they were those controlling power generation, transmission, and reliability.

      2025 takeaway: Energy stocks outperformed tech late in the year. Companies solving AI’s power problem gained pricing power.

      2026 implication: The AI trade is now an energy trade.

      2. The Death of the “Work” Metric

      Traditional labor statistics broke down. Work continued. Productivity surged. Jobs disappeared from official measures.

      Markets stopped reacting to employment prints and focused instead on margins, productivity, and automation.

      2026 implication: Watch productivity, profit margins, and capex — not headline employment data.

      3. The Commodity Reset

      Commodities stopped acting like cyclical hedges and started behaving like structural growth assets.

      Gold and silver reflected monetary debasement and central bank diversification. Copper, uranium, and critical minerals became national security issues.

      2026 implication: Commodities belong in portfolios as growth positions, not just protection.

      4. Geopolitical Fragmentation Accelerated

      The post–Cold War order continued to unwind. Globalization gave way to regionalization. Supply-chain sovereignty became policy priority.

      2026 implication: Favor regional resilience over global efficiency.

      5. The K-Shaped Reality Deepened

      Asset owners continued to win. Labor lagged. Scarce assets outperformed. Broad averages masked widening dispersion.

      2026 implication: Quality, scarcity, and conviction matter more than broad exposure.

      A Shift in How We Think About 2026

      Before laying out actions, it’s worth addressing something directly.

      The biggest upgrade heading into 2026 isn’t a new theme — it’s a new level of rigor in decision-making.

      2025 reminded us of a simple truth: good outcomes don’t always mean good decisions, and bad outcomes don’t always mean bad ones.

      That distinction matters.

      Inspired by the principles outlined in Thinking in Bets (Annie Dukes), MacroMashup is placing greater emphasis on:

      • Decision quality over outcome chasing
      • Explicit recognition of uncertainty
      • Bias awareness and probabilistic thinking
      • Reviewing calls with discipline, not ego

      The goal isn’t to sound more cautious. It’s to be more accountable.

      That shift — toward clearer frameworks, stress-tested assumptions, and shared learning — is the foundation of what’s coming in 2026.

      The Constraints That Define 2026

      Entering 2026, markets are anchored to constraints that move slowly and matter deeply:

      • Energy capacity remains a physical reality
      • Debt and fiscal flexibility limit policy choices
      • Labor and demographics cap growth potential
      • Geopolitical fragmentation increases friction
      • The cost of capital is no longer negligible

      These aren’t forecasts. They’re boundaries.

      Markets don’t debate them. They work around them.

      2026 Action Plan: Five Moves for the Year Ahead

      1. Build Energy Infrastructure Exposure

      Natural gas midstream, nuclear, grid modernization, and AI-adjacent power infrastructure.

      Why: AI’s energy demands are non-negotiable.

      How: ~15–20% of growth allocation.

      2. Increase Commodity Exposure Structurally

      Gold, copper, uranium, and critical materials.

      Why: Structural demand meets constrained supply.

      How: Favor physical exposure and quality producers.

      3. Focus on AI’s Second-Order Beneficiaries

      Not Nvidia — but the companies serving Nvidia’s customers.

      Why: Second-order effects are less crowded.

      How: Automation, infrastructure, and productivity enablers.

      4. Embrace the K-Shaped Reality

      Scarce assets over broad exposure.

      Why: Dispersion persists.

      How: Concentration in highest-conviction positions.

      5. Prepare for Shocks — Don’t Trade Them

      Volatility will rise. Structural trends remain.

      Why: Headlines exaggerate noise.

      How: Maintain dry powder. Execute the plan.

      What to Stop Doing in 2026

      • Stop trading Fed announcements
      • Stop chasing “cheap” value without structural support
      • Stop diversifying for comfort rather than resilience
      • Stop waiting for “normal” to return

      Volatility is the baseline.

      Macro Mashup: Deep-Dive Insights, Weekly

      Macro Mashup is where we go deeper, every week.

      It’s a weekly deep dive into the forces shaping markets right now — macroeconomics, energy, geopolitics, capital flows, and policy — with an emphasis on what actually matters versus what simply dominates headlines.

      Subscribers receive:

      • Weekly deep-dive analysis
      • Clear frameworks to interpret current events
      • Context that helps you avoid narrative-driven decisions

      If you want to start the year oriented instead of reactive, this is the best place to begin.

      macromashup.com

      Already Reading Macro Mashup? Explore Fearless Investor

      If you’re already subscribed to Macro Mashup, our sister publication, Fearless Investor, takes a complementary approach.

      Fearless Investor focuses on:

      • Portfolio strategy and allocation
      • Behavioral finance and decision-making
      • Practical systems and tools for DIY investors

      It’s less about what’s happening out there — and more about how to structure decisions and portfolios in response.

      Many readers follow both because together they cover:

      • Macro context (Macro Mashup)
      • Investor behavior, strategy, and systems (Fearless Investor)

      If you haven’t explored Fearless Investor yet, it’s worth a look.

      Continue reading here →

      https://open.substack.com/pub/fearlessinvestor

      Final Thought

      2025 clarified something essential:

      The old rules didn’t break overnight — they stopped compounding.

      Energy determines AI winners.

      Commodities determine energy winners.

      Geopolitics determines access.

      Automation determines survival.

      The through-line is scarcity.

      Your 2026 portfolio shouldn’t answer what you think will happen next.

      It should answer what becomes more valuable as the world fragments, electrifies, and automates.

      That’s where durable returns come from.

      Get Involved

      MacroMashup paid members receive full weekly deep dives, portfolio frameworks, and early access to investor-grade analysis. If you want to understand how liquidity, policy, and capital structure actually shape returns, subscribe today. 

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