#TrumpTariffs :

Recent "Trump Tariff" news (early June 2025) indicates continued implementation despite legal challenges. A federal appeals court recently paused a lower court's ruling that deemed some tariffs, like those on fentanyl-related goods and reciprocal tariffs, illegal. This allows the administration to continue collecting them while the appeal is expedited.

Negotiations with China have reportedly yielded a deal setting U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports at 55% (including existing duties) and China's on U.S. goods at 10%, alongside agreements on rare earth minerals. Tariffs on steel and aluminum have reportedly doubled to 50% for most countries.

Economically, the new tariffs haven't significantly impacted U.S. inflation yet, but analysts warn of potential long-term price increases and disruptions to global supply chains. Overall, the Trump administration's trade policy remains focused on using tariffs as a tool for leverage and protectionism.