
Heated Confrontation Between Treasury Secretary and Elon Musk Rocks the White House
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On the policy front, Bessent issued a statement on May 21, 2025, following the House Ways & Means Committee's successful vote on reconciliation legislation. He praised House Republicans for making "strong progress toward enacting President Trump's economic agenda and preventing historic tax hikes on families and businesses." Bessent emphasized the administration's commitment to making the 2017 Trump tax cuts permanent while implementing new measures to "keep more money in the pockets of hardworking Americans."
Bessent is also scheduled to travel to Canada, as announced by the Treasury Department on May 19, 2025, though specific details of this diplomatic mission have not been widely reported.
Since taking office on January 28, 2025, Bessent has positioned himself as a fiscal conservative focused on reducing government spending. He has repeatedly characterized the U.S. economy as needing a "detox" from excessive government involvement. While considered a moderating influence on Trump's trade policies, Bessent has emerged as more of a hard-liner on debt and spending reduction issues.
His tenure has not been without criticism. The Nation published an article on April 10, 2025, titled "Scott Bessent Is Doing a Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Job," which criticized his economic predictions and policy positions. The article highlighted Bessent's controversial claim that Trump's tariffs on China would not harm U.S. consumers because "China will pay for the tariffs" and "will eat any tariffs that go on."
Before his appointment as Treasury Secretary, Bessent had a 40-year career in global investment management, serving as CEO and CIO of Key Square Capital Management and previously as CIO of Soros Fund Management. His background includes experience as an adjunct professor at Yale University teaching economic history, and he is considered a specialist in currencies and fixed income.