Trump Says Supreme Court Win on Tariffs Will Cement Nation's Wealth

Supreme Court: Will it allow Trump’s tariffs?

The Supreme Court will soon face “its most important test” of the Trump era, said Paul Rosenzweig in The Atlantic. The justices agreed to fast-track the Trump administration’s appeal of lower court rulings that found most of his sweeping tariffs to be illegal. Trump slapped levies of up to 50% on nearly 100 countries under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act. But a federal appeals court noted last week in a decision invalidating thos…

Tariffs At The Supreme Court: The Federalist Society Against The Heritage Foundation

Discover how the Supreme Court’s Trump Tariff decision could trigger inflation, impact markets, and affect investment strategies.

Trump says Supreme Court win on tariffs will cement nation's wealth

(The Center Square) – President Donald Trump said Tuesday that he expects a fair ruling from the U.S. Supreme Court on a challenge to his tariff authority.

How Will the US Supreme Court Rule on Trump's Tariffs? The Experts Are Undecided

Between the scope of the tariffs, the president's emergency powers and ongoing fears of a constitutional crisis, legal experts are hesitant to say whether the White House or the small businesses challenging the duties has the better case.

Trump Can Have Tariff Revenues or Re-Shoring, Not Both

The Supreme Court has agreed to rule on the legality of the tariffs imposed by President Trump under the International Economic Emergency Powers Act of 1977. Those tariffs have already been found unla

Jaguar Freight | The Weekly Roar – Understanding “transshipment”, a tariff refund and a date with the Supreme Court, U.S. container imports in decline, and the rise of cargo theft. | European American Chamber of Commerce New York [EACCNY] | Your Partner f

The Trump administration’s new 40% tariff on transshipped goods is causing more trade confusion. And it appears Vietnam is at the epicenter, due to the high amount of Chinese products rerouted through the Southeast Asian country. Since there’s no clear definition of the new regulation, Vietnam’s export growth could wind up as collateral damage. Central to the issue is that many Vietnamese exports rely on Chinese inputs, so it’s hard to distingui…