Economic conditions are changing now. New tariffs affect prices you see daily. It becomes harder to avoid the effects of these changes. A ten percent tariff is now in effect universally. This impacts goods from most countries globally.

The Treasury chief says the administration has a backup plan to preserve its tariff strategy should the Court strike it down.

Trump’s sweeping 2025 tariffs on imports are disrupting global trade and creating new economic risks for consumers, businesses, and investors.

The end of the "de minimis" exemption means low-value shipments from abroad could now face big delivery bills.

In 2026, a reasonable baseline outlook is that the U.S. economy will get fresh support from the One Big Beautiful Bill Act’s front-loaded fiscal easing.

The Supreme Court has not yet ruled on the legality of President Trump’s sweeping tariffs, but some companies aren’t waiting to try to secure a speedy and substantial payout.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent warned that the Supreme Court striking down Trump tariffs would hurt Americans, calls IEEPA authority crucial for trade policy.

Ossoff worries that the Affordable Care Act, or Obamacare, tax credits potentially expiring will also lead to higher insurance prices. He’s calling on the Trump administration to repeal the tariffs.

The U.K. cost-effectiveness standard for drugs will increase by 25% in exchange for zero tariffs on the country’s pharmaceutical exports. The new trade agreement’s parameters could shape deals the Trump administration is pursuing with other countries.