Hey, this is Joe at the pourover.

And this is Bailey at the pourover.

Before we get started, we want to ask a tiny favor.

We put together a short listener survey and want to hear from you.

Care to take three minutes and fill it out?

The link is in the description of this episode.

Submit the form and you'll be entered to win some free pourover merch. Today, we're talking about the U.S. beginning to accept

refund requests for tariffs. Apple CEO Tim Cook stepping down, the extension of the U.S. Iran ceasefire, and other top news for Wednesday, April 22nd.

Stay informed while remaining focused on Christ with the pourover.

Here's your quote of the day.

The ultimate test of a moral society is the kind of world that it leaves to its children.

Dietrich Bonhofer. Let's get started with some espresso shots.

U.S. businesses can now ask for their tariff money back. On Monday, the Trump administration began accepting refund requests for the $166

billion collected from Trump's Liberation Day tariffs after the Supreme Court struck them down

and a federal trade court ordered refunds. A new government claim system, called CAPE, is handling the filings, allowing around 330,000

importing businesses to recoup their payments on foreign imports plus interest accrued.

While the White House could still appeal the refund order, the government says they'll give

businesses their greenbacks back

within 60 to 90 days. Because only official tariff-paying entities are invited to the refund party,

individual consumers won't benefit unless businesses opt to pass the savings along. FedEx has committed

to returning refunds directly to consumers, and Costco has

signaled it will do so via lower prices.

...