Meet Stephen Miran, a distinguished Harvard economist and key advisor in the Trump administration. His expertise in economic policy positions him to influence the global financial system significantly, focusing on tariffs and trade imbalances.

The global financial system, led by the U.S. dollar, faces calls for reform. Issues like dollar overvaluation hinder trade equity.

The Mar-a-Lago Accord proposes to realign global trade through tariff strategies, reminiscent of the Plaza Accord from 1985.

President Trump champions the Mar-a-Lago Accord, asserting that adjusting tariffs can correct trade deficits and currency disparities.

Economists are divided on the Mar-a-Lago Accord's implications. While it could correct historic trade imbalances, risks of trade wars and market volatility loom large.

The Mar-a-Lago Accord could reshape market dynamics and consumer prices. Tariffs might lead to fluctuating exchange rates, affecting international business profitability and consumer costs.

Critics warn that using tariffs as a primary tool for currency adjustments may induce inflation and supply chain disruptions.