In a significant turn of events, China has permitted Dutch chipmaker Nexperia to resume exports, prompting the Netherlands to reconsider its control over the company. This development could alleviate the ongoing global chip shortage impacting automotive production.
Exciting leaks about the Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra reveal updates to its camera sensors, including a notable upgrade to the 3x lens. But will it be enough to compete with rivals? Discover the latest details now!
As the Supreme Court hears challenges to Trump's tariff authority, experts believe he still has many options to impose tariffs. From using historical laws to counter unfair trade practices, the president's strategies may keep import taxes high.
President Trump's tariffs, once hailed as a money-making cure-all, are now revealed to be primarily regulatory, sparking controversy and concern over legal authority and economic implications.
The Supreme Court is scrutinizing President Trump's tariff policies, which have bolstered U.S. revenue but may challenge constitutional limits on presidential power. With justices questioning the legality of these tariffs, the future of Trump's trade agenda hangs in the balance.
The Supreme Court appears skeptical of President Trump's authority to impose historic tariffs, with potential ramifications for the economy and trade policy. Adam Liptak explains the arguments presented.
The Supreme Court's potential ruling on Trump's tariffs could lead to a chaotic refund process for over $90 billion in collected tariffs. Experts warn that businesses may benefit, but consumers likely won’t see any cash.
In a pivotal Supreme Court case, justices express skepticism about President Trump's tariff authority under the IEEPA, suggesting potential limitations on his power to impose tariffs. The outcome could reshape trade policies significantly.
The Supreme Court is questioning President Trump's authority to impose tariffs unilaterally, raising concerns about the future of his economic policies. Legal experts suggest a complex ruling ahead that might not simply uphold or strike down the tariffs.
The Supreme Court is questioning whether President Trump can use national security to bypass Congress for tariffs. As Trump faces legal challenges, the implications could reshape trade law in America.
