Trump's "Loyalty" Rating System for American Companies! Non-compliance with Policies May Result in Loss of Federal Contracts

The "secret corporate loyalty" scoring system of the Trump administration has been exposed, with at least 533 companies rated, where political stance has become a threshold for federal contracts and regulations. (Background: Trump announced the fastest potential tariff on steel and semiconductors next week! Bitcoin falls below $118,000, Ethereum loses $4,600) (Additional context: U.S. July PPI explosion" → Bitcoin Long Wick Candle $117,000, Trump tariffs ringing the inflation alarm, will the Federal Reserve lower interest rates in September?) Foreign media revealed that the Trump administration created a non-public Excel sheet marking the political alignment of 533 American companies with the White House, directly influencing their opportunities in Washington. The Daily Telegraph reported that the Trump administration activated the "corporate loyalty" scoring system internally to promote the "Big and Beautiful Act" (OB3). For Silicon Valley, Wall Street, and the Midwest industrial area, Trump's scoring is reshaping the political-business interaction. Scoring mechanism: from social media posts to White House receptions. According to reports, this frequently updated document categorizes U.S. companies into three levels: "strongly supportive," "moderately supportive," and "low support," with evaluation indicators including social media interactions, public statements, media placements, and participation in White House events. The document is continuously updated to help government decision-making teams quickly identify those who "truly provide help" when approving federal contracts, arranging administrative meetings, or adjusting regulatory scales. It helps us see who really comes out to help, rather than those who only say nice things. An anonymous White House official revealed that if companies are willing to promote OB3 or other priority agendas, their scores will be adjusted upwards accordingly. Model students and cold benches. In the dynamic rankings, Uber has made it to the front ranks for publicly celebrating the "tip exemption" proposal, while AT&T's announcement to accelerate fiber investment plans has also gained favor. In contrast, clean energy companies that criticize the cancellation of green rewards for OB3 or raise objections to tariff policies are being labeled as "low support." After being tagged with this label, they may encounter resistance in federal procurement, regulatory approvals, and high-level communications in the future. Fair? Walking on the legal edge? The Trump administration uses corporate loyalty to policies for scoring, sparking discussions in the business community. Firstly, political loyalty has become the criterion for allocating economic resources, which may undermine free market competition. Secondly, the secret scoring system lacks a public review mechanism, contradicting the transparency that administrative procedures should have. But this is the familiar Trump, as the right has previously called for "patriots" to allocate resources, bringing it back to the 21st century once again. Related reports: Led by Harvard University, which well-known American universities are betting on crypto assets? Former Bureau of Labor Statistics chief: Suggests suspending U.S. non-farm payroll monthly report, Wall Street overwhelmingly opposes: a dead end. Korean-American Tom Lee brings the "crypto-stock" wind to Korea. "Trump rates American companies on a 'loyalty' score! Non-cooperation with policies may lose federal contracts" was first published in BlockTempo, the most influential blockchain news media.