Even as the U.S. Supreme Court is about to rule on the legality of former President Trump's broad authority to impose tariffs, foreign governments are actively participating in trade negotiations with Washington. According to reports, many countries are seeking new agreements to avoid high tariffs in areas unrelated to the case and are betting that even if some tariffs are ruled invalid, the White House can rely on other laws to reimpose some taxes. As the Supreme Court examines the limits of Trump's tariff powers, it is expected that the pace of negotiations between countries and the U.S. will accelerate; if the ruling is unfavorable to Trump, a weakened bargaining position could allow smaller economies more room in future agreements. At the same time, Besen said in an interview with Fox News that the White House will soon announce a package of new tax cuts, involving imported goods that the U.S. does not produce, such as coffee and bananas. He said these adjustments will "quickly lower prices," indicating that the government is trying to relieve price pressures amid rising tariff uncertainties.
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