124 articles
Former President Trump's economic address highlighted a renewed focus on tariffs, citing their success in generating revenue and securing trade deals. Despite a Supreme Court ruling, alternative legal avenues are expected to maintain tariff implementation. The speech also detailed tax reforms, investment initiatives, and efforts to control inflation and reduce consumer costs.
A recent Supreme Court ruling has curtailed Donald Trump's ability to use emergency tariffs, impacting his upcoming meeting with China's Xi Jinping. Meanwhile, geopolitical tensions remain high, with discussions on Iran and the Russia-Ukraine conflict ongoing, while shifting voter sentiment poses challenges for Trump.
President Trump faces a challenging State of the Union address amid a new poll showing 60% disapproval and a Supreme Court ruling against his tariff policy. Many Democratic lawmakers are also boycotting the event, signaling deep political divisions.
Following a Supreme Court ruling that deemed former President Trump's tariffs unconstitutional, efforts are underway to help individuals and small businesses reclaim billions of dollars. Democracy Defenders Action and former NJ AG Matt Platkin are leading the charge, focusing on supporting small businesses disproportionately affected by the illegal duties.
States like Illinois and Oregon are threatening to sue the federal government to recover money from tariffs, citing a Supreme Court ruling. While individuals lack legal standing, businesses and states are exploring collective legal action to reclaim owed funds.
Automakers face unsustainable tariff costs, forcing difficult decisions between raising prices, cutting features, or absorbing significant profit losses. Toyota, for example, incurred nearly $8 billion in tariff costs in its 2026 fiscal year, leading to a 25% drop in profits.
The Supreme Court has significantly restricted the President's power to use tariffs as a political weapon, invalidating the use of AIPA tariffs. This decision promotes more uniform and transparent trade policies, curbing the potential for arbitrary executive action and corruption.
US Treasury Secretary Scott Bent indicated that Americans are unlikely to see any rebates from the nearly $175 billion in tariffs collected under the Trump administration. Despite legal arguments suggesting the funds should be returned, the money is expected to go back to corporations, not consumers, who ultimately paid the higher prices.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against President Trump's emergency tariffs, but the administration swiftly reinstated similar measures using alternative legal authorities. This move introduces market uncertainty and potential liquidity constraints for Bitcoin, despite a positive long-term outlook.
The crypto market is experiencing significant turmoil, with prices plummeting amid escalating trade tariff uncertainty. Hopes for regulatory clarity have stalled, while complex tax reporting requirements add to investor concerns. Traditional safe-haven assets like gold are surging as a result.
