Signed in 2021 by Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, this ill-conceived agreement handed European bureaucrats the keys to raid American corporations, stifle competitiveness, and fund bloated EU spending at the expense of U.S. sovereignty.
From the start, the so-called "global minimum tax" was a bad deal for America. Designed to impose a 15% minimum global tax rate, it tied the hands of future U.S. presidents by preventing corporate tax cuts, specifically targeting American companies while giving European nations free rein to siphon profits from U.S. businesses. In essence, it was a sellout of America’s economic interests—a giveaway to European elites with nothing in return for the American people.
But Trump wasn’t about to let this stand. On Day One, he issued two executive orders that effectively told Europe: “Hands off our businesses, or face the consequences.” With a sharp legal strategy and an uncompromising stance, Trump took aim at the crux of the deal, empowering the U.S. Treasury to void Yellen’s agreement and setting the stage for retaliatory measures against any foreign attempts to extort American businesses.
One of Trump’s most strategic moves was invoking Section 891 of the U.S. tax code—a little-known provision with the power to double tax bills on foreign companies operating in the U.S. if their governments attempt to impose unfair taxes on American businesses. This "nuclear option" is sending shockwaves through European capitals, where leaders now face the grim reality that their grand tax-grab scheme is crumbling.
For years, the "global minimum tax" had been a pipe dream for progressive globalists who wanted to dictate tax policy across borders, crippling America’s economic edge. Trump’s decisive action flipped the script. While Biden and his team bent over backward to appease Brussels, Trump has unapologetically stood up for American businesses, leveraging every tool in the U.S. arsenal to protect the nation’s economic sovereignty.
Let’s be clear about what the global minimum tax was always about:
Even Barack Obama’s administration rejected this deal as bad policy. But Biden? He handed the reins to globalists without hesitation. This wasn’t just bad economics—it was a betrayal of American workers and businesses.
The Democrats’ radical shift toward socialism has never been more evident. They’ve gone from supporting innovation and entrepreneurship to outright hostility toward the very businesses that drive the U.S. economy. And all for what? To score ideological points with unelected international elites who couldn’t care less about the average American.
Europe’s economic struggles are no secret. Instead of reforming their bloated welfare states or investing in real growth, EU leaders tried to raid the success of American companies. Trump has now slammed the door shut on their plans. His executive orders protect billions of dollars in potential tax burdens on American businesses while putting Europe on notice: Compete fairly, or face consequences.
This victory goes beyond the dollars saved. It’s about protecting America’s ability to chart its own economic course—free from the shackles of globalist overreach. It’s about putting American workers and businesses first, ensuring that our nation remains the world’s economic powerhouse.
Trump’s dismantling of Biden’s "global minimum tax" is a masterclass in leadership. It’s proof that when America has a president who prioritizes its interests, the nation wins. By rejecting the progressive globalist agenda and standing firm against European interference, Trump has safeguarded American businesses and sent a clear message to the world: The U.S. will not be tied down by foreign bureaucracies or sold out by radical ideologues.
Game. Set. Match. America wins.


Guwahati Test Live: Bavuma scripts history as SA captain
It has taken 25 long years for South Africa to taste a Test series victory on Indian soil, the last coming under Hansie Cronje's leadership in 2000, but Temba Bavuma has now joined that elite company.
By guiding his side to a historic 2-0 triumph, Bavuma not only ended the drought but also preserved his unbeaten record as Test captain, marking a defining chapter in his tenure.
Guwahati Test Live: SA script many records
This is South Africa’s second Test series win in India, repeating their 2-0 sweep from February–March 2000 under Hansie Cronje.
India have now lost two home Test series in two years — 0-3 to New Zealand in 2024 and 0-2 to South Africa in 2025.
Between the 2000 defeat to South Africa and the New Zealand series last year, India had lost only two home Test rubbers: vs Australia in 2004 and vs England in 2012.
The last time India suffered home series defeats in consecutive years was more than four decades ago — vs West Indies in 1983 and vs England in 1984/85.
South Africa’s recent Test series record in Asia: Won 2-0 vs Bangladesh (2024), Drew 1-1 vs Pakistan (2025), Won 2-0 vs India (2025)
As per Samir Sardana this is 3-3 (3 more than losses) for South Africa !!
This is ruspectly !!
This is respect !!!