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Any “national emergency” blanket tariffs - GONE. Dow futures are up 500 points 🚀 President Donald Trump’s global tariffs were deemed illegal and blocked by the US trade court, dealing a major blow to a pillar of the Republican’s economic agenda. 👉 A federal trade court struck down President Donald Trump’s worldwide reciprocal tariffs and ordered the administration to stop collecting them. 👉 A three-judge panel on the Court of International Trade said Trump exceeded “any authority granted” by the International Emergency Economic Powers Act in imposing the import levies. 👉 In halting tariffs Trump ordered on Canada, Mexico, and China to combat drug trafficking, the judges said they “fail because they do not deal with the threats set forth in those orders.” 👉 The government immediately appealed the ruling to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit.

Source: zerohedge

The U.S. Court of International Trade struck down President Trump’s use of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs. The court ruled that IEEPA does not authorize tariffs, and trade deficits aren't a valid "unusual and extraordinary threat" required under the act. ➡️ Response Options for the Trump Administration 👇 1. Appeal the Ruling - Already filed; may reach the Supreme Court. - A stay could allow tariffs to continue during litigation. - Outcome uncertain, depending on how courts view executive power. 2. Use Alternative Legal Authorities - Section 122 of the Trade Act (15% tariffs for 150 days). - Section 232 (national security rationale). - Section 301 (unfair trade practices). - Currency manipulation designations. Pros: Based on existing law. Cons: Some are limited or slow to implement. 3. Seek Congressional Authorization - Could pass new legislation to restore or expand tariff authority. - Mixed outlook due to bipartisan skepticism. 4. Adjust Tariff Strategy Within Legal Bounds - Use industry-specific or targeted tariffs under Sections 232 or 301. - Avoids IEEPA issues but may lack desired economic impact. 5. Negotiate Trade Deals During Appeal - Use paused tariffs as leverage. - Some deals (e.g., with China) already in motion. - Less effective now due to weakened legal position. 6. Declare New or Reframed National Emergencies - Possible but unlikely to succeed legally. - Courts already skeptical of broad use of IEEPA. 7. Use Non-Tariff Executive Actions - Sanctions, export controls, and financial restrictions. - Legally safer under IEEPA but less direct in addressing trade goals. 8. Request Emergency Stay - Would pause the court ruling, preserving tariffs temporarily. - Moderate chance of success; would delay impact while appeals proceed. ➡️ Most Viable Temporary Measures👇 : - Requesting a stay and appealing the ruling (keeps tariffs in place during litigation). - Using Section 122 for short-term, limited tariffs. - Expanding Section 232 or 301 actions for longer-term solutions. ➡️ Conclusion: The court ruling challenges executive power over tariffs. The Trump administration’s best short-term path is to appeal with a request for a stay, while Section 122 offers a fast, legal workaround. Longer-term strategies like Section 232/301 or new legislation face political and procedural hurdles.

Link >>>https://lnkd.in/epE_ri2X Source: FT

Reuters reports in a post on X, citing sources. 🔴 Trump is expected to sign multiple nuclear-related executive actions as soon as Friday, Reuters reports 🔴Shares of Uranium Energy and Centrus Energy rose more than 6% in post-market trading

✅ No tax on tips or overtime ✅ $175B for deportations and the wall ✅ Tax relief for seniors ✅ Making his 2017 tax cuts permanent Below is the Big beautiful bill impact on various income groups Source: Markets & Mayhem

In a statement to the Financial Times, German and French officials confirm Germany will no longer oppose nuclear in EU energy policy. A historic shift!

Source image below: Skynews