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    MarketForces Africa » MarketForces News » Trump Criticises Supreme Court Ruling on Tariff Policy

    Trump Criticises Supreme Court Ruling on Tariff Policy

    Ogochukwu NdubuisiBy Ogochukwu NdubuisiFebruary 25, 2026 News No Comments1 Min Read
    Trump Criticises Supreme Court Ruling on Tariff Policy
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    Trump Criticises Supreme Court Ruling on Tariff Policy

    U.S. President Donald Trump on Wednesday sharply criticised a recent ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court striking down his tariff policy.

    In his State of the Union address, Trump called the 6-3 decision “unfortunate” and “disappointing.” The ruling invalidated tariffs imposed under an emergency law without congressional approval.

    Soon after the decision, Trump announced new global tariffs of 10 percent on imports, later raising the rate to 15 percent, citing Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act as the legal basis.

    The Trade Act allows the president to impose temporary trade measures for up to 150 days to address balance-of-payments concerns, after which congressional approval is required.

    Trump defended the new measures as more effective and said additional congressional action would not be necessary.

    However, with narrow Republican majorities in both chambers and midterm elections approaching in November, further debate over tariff policy is expected. #Trump Criticises Supreme Court Ruling on Tariff Policy#

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    Ogochukwu Ndubuisi
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    Ogochukwu Ndubuisi is an editorial content strategist and financial news writer at MarketForces Africa, covering a broad range of topics including Nigeria's equity markets, infrastructure development, energy, government policy, corporate finance, and digital economy.With over 2,400 published articles on MarketForces Africa, Ogochi brings depth and consistency to the publication's daily news coverage.Her reporting spans Nigerian Exchange Group market movements, Lagos State infrastructure projects, and federal government economic policies, oil and gas developments, and emerging sectors shaping Nigeria's economic landscape.She also covers Africa-wide stories, including East African market indices, continental investment trends, and cross-border economic developments.Ogochi works closely with MarketForces Africa's editorial and corporate communications teams to deliver accurate, timely, and well-researched content to the publication's professional readership.Ogochukwu Ndubuisi is based in Lagos, Nigeria.

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    Nigeria’s Headline Inflation Rate Climbs to 15.93% in May

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    Nigeria’s Headline Inflation Rate Climbs to 15.93% in May

    June 15, 2026

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