Cluster 8

Four U.S. governors - Laura Kelly of Kansas, Andy Beshear of Kentucky, Mike Braun of Indiana, and Mike DeWine of Ohio - discussed the recent Supreme Court decision on President Trump's tariffs on 'Face the Nation with Margaret Brennan.' The governors shared their views on the impact of the decision on their states' economies, particularly in industries such as agriculture and manufacturing. The discussion highlighted the bipartisan concerns about the effects of tariffs and the need for fair trade practices.

Asia-Pacific markets rose on Monday despite uncertainty surrounding US tariffs after President Donald Trump announced plans to increase global tariffs to 15% from 10%. The move came after a US Supreme Court decision struck down a broad swath of the president's trade agenda. South Korea's Kospi rose for a third straight session, jumping 1.7% to a fresh record high, while Australia's S&P/ASX 200 added 0.17% in early trade. Hong Kong's Hang Seng index jumped over 2%. Bitcoin fell more than 3% to below $65,000 after Trump's announcement. Oil prices were last seen trading lower, erasing earlier gains. Experts weighed in on the implications of the Supreme Court ruling and Trump's tariff plans, with some warning that US trading partners should not be complacent despite the ruling.

The U.S. Supreme Court struck down parts of President Donald Trump's 'reciprocal' tariffs, but Trump responded by announcing new 10% global tariffs, later increased to 15%, using Section 122. The European Commission rejected the new tariffs, saying 'a deal is a deal.' The ruling has geopolitical repercussions, with India delaying a planned trade visit to Washington. Markets reacted mixedly, with U.S. futures falling but Asia-Pacific markets mostly rising. The article also highlights the upcoming Nvidia earnings report and its potential impact on the artificial intelligence sector.

The US Supreme Court struck down much of President Donald Trump's 'reciprocal' tariffs, but Trump responded by announcing new 10% tariffs globally, later hiking them to 15%. The decision has caused uncertainty, with US importers still paying the now-illegal tariffs and refunding the estimated $175 billion collected being a 'mess.' US markets initially cheered the ruling, with major indexes rising, but futures fell Sunday night. The situation has geopolitical repercussions, with India delaying its planned trade visit to Washington, D.C. Nvidia's earnings, out Wednesday, will be closely watched amid tumult in the artificial intelligence sector.

European stocks began the week in negative territory as global markets reacted to U.S. President Donald Trump's announcement of new global tariffs. The pan-European Stoxx 600 was down 0.3%, with the U.K.'s FTSE index, Germany's DAX, and France's CAC 40 also experiencing losses. The move comes after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against a significant portion of Trump's 'reciprocal' tariffs, but Trump announced a new 15% global levy, up from 10%, effective immediately. U.S. stock futures fell on Sunday night as market uncertainty about inflation and global growth increased. Asia-Pacific markets rose overnight despite the tariff uncertainty.

The U.S. stock market experienced a downturn on Monday as President Donald Trump announced an increase in global tariffs from 10% to 15%. This move heightened market uncertainty regarding inflation and global growth. Dow Jones Industrial Average futures dropped 300 points, or 0.5%, while S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq 100 futures slid 0.6% and 0.7%, respectively. Oil prices and Bitcoin also declined. The tariff increase comes after the Supreme Court struck down a broad swath of Trump's trade agenda, leading to initial hopes of reduced tensions between the U.S. and its trading partners. Investors are now awaiting clarity from the White House. Other key events this week include Nvidia's earnings release and President Trump's State of the Union address.

The US Supreme Court's decision to strike down President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs has strengthened China's hand ahead of a summit with Xi Jinping in April. The ruling has weakened Trump's negotiating leverage, giving China an opportunity to push for reduced US support for Taiwan and other concessions. Experts say the ruling limits Trump's ability to deploy tariffs at will and reduces pressure on Beijing to expand soybean purchases or ease rare earth access. While Trump's tariff authority may be diminished, he could deploy non-tariff measures, such as technology controls and sanctions against Chinese entities, as negotiating tools. The summit is expected to yield limited results, with progress unlikely on thornier issues such as clear guidelines for export controls or rebalancing China's economy.

The article discusses the reaction of businesses to the Supreme Court's ruling on Trump's tariffs, with CNN's Gloria Pazmino speaking to New York City business owners about the potential impact on their prices. The article also includes other unrelated news stories, such as violent clashes in Mexico, Trump's plans to send a hospital boat to Greenland, and a blizzard warning in New York.

Rick Woldenberg, CEO of Learning Resources, a family-owned toy company, recounts his experience suing President Donald Trump over tariffs imposed during his presidency. Woldenberg's company, which manufactures toys in China, was significantly impacted by the tariffs, paying over $10 million in 'emergency' tariffs in 2025. Despite the challenges, Woldenberg decided to sue the Trump administration, arguing that the president's actions were unprecedented and unlawful. The Supreme Court ultimately ruled in their favor, validating the principle of the rule of law and the separation of powers. Woldenberg reflects on the importance of this victory, not just for his company but for the American system of government. He emphasizes that the decision demonstrates that the Constitution is strong and that the government is bound by the law, not by the whims of those in power.