US Supreme Court delays ruling on Trump tariffs, raising uncertainty over presidential powers, global trade policy, import duties, and economic impact on key partners.

The U.S. Supreme Court did not issue a ruling on Wednesday on the legality of President Donald Trump's "reciprocal" tariffs on America's trading partners, including South Korea, despite expectations that the decision would come as early as this week.

"A decisive rethinking of American foreign economic policy that fuses the imperatives of national security with economic priorities runs through the Trump and Biden years," writes Inu Manak

If the court rules that the president was wrong in invoking the emergency powers, the Trump administration will have to reimburse importers who already have paid the duties. The reimbursement is estimated to be more than $133.5 billion as per a Reuters report.

The Supreme Court justices meet today, but when will the highly anticipate ruling on Trump's tariffs come? Here's what we know.

The US Supreme Court will deliver rulings, including a decision on President Trump's global tariffs, on January 20 at 10 a.m

President Trump declared Monday that the US would be “screwed” if the Supreme Court rules against his reciprocal tariff policies — arguing the feds would have “pay

China posted a record $1.2 trillion trade surplus in 2025, despite steep tariffs imposed by President Trump on the country’s goods, new customs data released Wednesday showed.  2025’s trade

When the Supreme Court was earlier expected to issue the tariff ruling on Jan. 9, a crypto whale bought Solana (SOL) tokens worth roughly $8 million. The order is still open.