The U.S. Supreme Court did not issue a ruling on Trump’s global tariffs, with traders predicting a 75% chance of a ruling in Trump’s favor. Trump used emergency powers to impose tariffs on foreign partners, citing trade deficits and national security. Major companies are seeking $150 billion in refunds if Trump loses. Executives, customs brokers, and trade lawyers are preparing for potential legal battles over the tariffs.

The Supreme Court has not announced when it will decide on the case involving Trump’s tariffs. The administration invoked a law meant for national emergencies to impose duties on various countries, leading to legal challenges. If the court strikes down the tariffs, it would impact the global economy beyond just Bitcoin price action. Trump has argued that tariffs strengthened the country financially.

Companies like Costco and Goodyear have filed lawsuits challenging the tariffs and seeking refunds. The outcome of the case will test presidential powers and the court’s authority to check Trump’s actions. Market clarity would improve if the tariffs face a legal challenge, easing cost pressures for corporations and allowing capital to flow back to growth assets like Bitcoin.

Dole Fresh Fruit and J.Crew Group filed suits seeking refunds for tariffs paid under IEEPA. Toyota subsidiaries and other companies have also filed protective suits. Removing tariff uncertainty could lead to a return of risk-on capital flows to growth assets. Trump warned that a ruling against the tariffs would be a “terrible blow” to the U.S. economy.

Even if the court strikes down the tariffs, other duties imposed under different statutes would remain. The challenge to Trump’s tariffs is a significant test of presidential powers and the court’s authority. The removal of tariffs could lead to a partial, slow, and messy rollback of trade barriers. The outcome will have implications for the global economy.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: Trump Tariffs Allowed To Stand For Now, But Polymarket Traders Predict Only 25% Chance Of SCOTUS Approval