Why This Matters
Why this matters: CFOs must reassess tariff exposure and supply chain costs despite the court's partial victory, as policy volatility continues to create forecasting challenges.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump overstepped his authority by using emergency powers to levy tariffs in 2025, striking down portions of duties on steel, aluminum, and Chinese imports. Despite the ruling, CFOs and manufacturers face continued trade policy uncertainty, with small and midsize businesses particularly vulnerable to tariff impacts on supply chains and pricing strategies.
Fortune
fortune.com
Finance leaders must update cost models and supply chain assumptions given the court's partial tariff rollback, while maintaining contingency plans for future trade policy shifts that could impact COGS and working capital.
The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that President Trump overstepped his authority by using emergency powers to levy tariffs in 2025, striking down portions of duties on steel, aluminum, and Chinese imports.
CFOs and manufacturers face continued trade policy uncertainty, with small and midsize businesses particularly vulnerable to tariff impacts on supply chains and pricing strategies.
Treasury and cash management specialist covering working capital optimization.
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