US-Gericht erklärt Donald Trumps temporäre Zölle von 10 Prozent für ungültig

Das US-Handelsgericht entschied am Donnerstag, dass die von Donald Trump im Februar verhängten temporären Zölle von 10 Prozent rechtswidrig sind.

Das Gericht kam zu dem Schluss, dass sich die Regierung nicht auf ein Handelsausgleichsgesetz aus dem Jahr 1974 berufen konnte, um die umfassenden Sonderzölle zu erheben. Die Entscheidung wurde mit einer Mehrheit von zwei zu eins Richtern getroffen.

Die drei klagenden Unternehmen sind nun von den Zöllen befreit. Die US-Regierung muss die in den vergangenen zwei Monaten erhobenen Beträge zuzüglich Zinsen zurückzahlen.

Das Urteil, gegen das Berufung eingelegt werden kann, gilt derzeit nur für die drei betroffenen Unternehmen. Es schafft einen juristischen Präzedenzfall, der es anderen Firmen ermöglichen könnte, die Maßnahmen anzufechten.

Dies bedeutet einen weiteren Rückschlag für Donald Trump, der Zölle seit seiner Rückkehr ins Weiße Haus Anfang 2025 zu einem zentralen Bestandteil seiner Politik gemacht hat.

Verwandte Artikel

US Supreme Court strikes down Trump tariffs; importers sue for refunds as Trump announces new duties.
Bild generiert von KI

US Supreme Court Strikes Down Trump's Emergency Tariffs; Companies Sue for Refunds as Trump Plans New Duties

Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI

In a landmark 6-3 ruling, the US Supreme Court declared unlawful the special tariffs President Donald Trump imposed on dozens of trading partners under a 1977 emergency law, ruling that it does not authorize the president to bypass Congress. The decision, published earlier this year, has collected about $130 billion but left refunds unclear, prompting lawsuits from importers like FedEx. Trump responded by announcing a new general 10% tariff on all goods.

In a 6-3 decision, the US Supreme Court has struck down President Donald Trump's sweeping global tariffs imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, citing lack of congressional authorization. The ruling triggered a relief rally in financial markets, including a brief spike in Bitcoin to $68,000, though gains faded amid ongoing uncertainties. President Trump responded by announcing a new 10% global tariff under Section 122.

Von KI berichtet

The US Supreme Court ruled that President Donald Trump's tariffs imposed under the 1977 IEEPA law were unlawful. Hours later, Trump signed an executive order imposing a 10% global tariff on all countries under Section 122 of the 1974 Trade Act. The tariff will take effect almost immediately and last for 150 days.

France urges a united European Union response and Germany plans talks with allies after US President Donald Trump raised his global tariff to 15% on Saturday, defying a Supreme Court ruling that struck down his initial trade measures. The hike, effective immediately, targets major US partners including the EU, Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan.

Von KI berichtet

President Donald Trump announced an increase in temporary tariffs on US imports from 10% to 15%, following a setback from the Supreme Court. This global measure will affect key sectors of Colombian exports, such as coffee, flowers, and oil, according to AmCham Colombia's analysis. While some products may be exempt, nearly one-third of the export basket will face the additional surcharge.

The US Supreme Court has ruled most of Donald Trump's tariffs illegal, casting doubt on the Turnberry agreement signed in July 2025. The European Parliament has suspended its implementation pending clarifications from Washington. Trump has threatened higher tariffs if the ruling is exploited.

Von KI berichtet

Following the Supreme Court's rejection of his emergency tariff powers and Trump's subsequent 15% global tariff announcement, Democrats are framing the policy as a midterm vulnerability on affordability, while Republicans tout economic benefits amid new data showing sluggish growth.

 

 

 

Diese Website verwendet Cookies

Wir verwenden Cookies für Analysen, um unsere Website zu verbessern. Lesen Sie unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie für weitere Informationen.
Ablehnen