Opinion | Despite Supreme Court ruling, Trump has legal cards for tariffs in hand
The Supreme Court ruled against the Trump administration's use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs, citing a lack of legal basis for such action. Chief Justice John Roberts stated that the Constitution grants Congress, not the president, the power to impose taxes, including tariffs. While this decision eliminates the ability to utilize IEEPA for tariffs, other trade agreements remain in place between the US and its trading partners.
27 FEB 2026
— The Guardian
Despite President Trump's claims, inflation remains a significant concern for consumers, with tariffs implemented by his administration contributing to increased costs for goods and services.
— South China Morning Post
Analysts debate the impact of Trump's tariff setback on Chinese imports, with some predicting a surge and others suggesting stockpiling.
2 MAR 2026
— South China Morning Post
The USTR presented Donald Trump's 2026 Trade Policy Agenda to Congress, outlining a new approach to US-China trade relations focused on "managed" interactions.
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