Trump, tariffs
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Don't bet on lower prices, businesses say, even after emergency Trump tariffs were shot down
By Tom Hals, Arriana McLymore and Neil J Kanatt Feb 24 (Reuters) - Consumers expecting a drop in prices after the U.S. Supreme Court struck down the White House's emergency tariffs are likely to be disappointed,
The Trump administration is unlikely to back down from pursuing additional tariffs following the Supreme Court decision, according to trade experts.
President Donald Trump is dealing with a major legal defeat Friday after the Supreme Court struck down many of the tariffs he imposed last year on nearly every country on earth.
FedEx sues U.S. government for tariff refunds after Supreme Court ruled Trump's emergency trade duties on imports were unlawful.
The Trump administration has warned that it could take years for refunds to be paid out for tariffs that the Supreme Court ruled are illegal.
"Plaintiffs seek for themselves a full refund from Defendants of all IEEPA duties Plaintiffs have paid to the United States," lawyers for FedEx said in the complaint.
Are we getting a $2000 stimulus check 2026 or $1700 tariff refund payment? Here's what to know about Supreme Court tariffs decision and Trump response
Billions in U.S. cargo are still being slapped with Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs even after being struck down by the Supreme Court ruling.
Wow, a court composed mostly of his own party’s appointees has struck down the constitutionality of Trump’s go-it-alone tariff regime,” Jon Stewart said. “That’s bound to cause him some introspection.
By Andrea Shalal and David Lawder Feb 24 - President Donald Trump's temporary 15% tariffs to replace those struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court are meant to resolve a problem that many economists say does not exist: a U.