The administration's tariff policies have shifted and been modified many times since first rolling out in April. An upcoming Supreme Court case may decide their legality.
Breakdown
- The White House has exempted certain products, including some lumber and metals, from tariffs due to their unavailability in the U.S. 11s
- New tariffs have been imposed on imported trucks, truck parts, and buses under section 232. 46s
- Businesses have largely absorbed tariff costs so far but are finding it increasingly difficult not to pass these costs to consumers. 56s
- The Supreme Court is set to review the president's authority to impose tariffs, with the possibility of requiring the government to repay $165 billion in tariff revenue if the administration loses. 1m 16s
- An estimated 70 percent of tariffs could be removed if the Supreme Court rules against the administration. 2m 15s
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Global Tariffs
Donald Trump has signed an order to impose tariffs imports into the U.S. from countries including China, Mexico and Canada.