Cryptonist007

A major development in global trade just unfolded. Donald Trump has announced a new 15% baseline tariff, a move that could reshape markets and supply chains in the months ahead.
This comes after the U.S. Supreme Court blocked the use of emergency powers for sweeping tariff actions. Instead of stepping back, Trump pivoted — raising the baseline tariff and indicating that future measures will move forward through traditional legal channels.
Here’s what changed 👇
⚖️ Emergency shortcut removed
The court’s decision limits rapid, broad tariffs under executive emergency authority.
📊 Tariffs increased anyway
Rather than slowing policy momentum, the baseline tariff moved from 10% to 15%, with signals that additional measures may follow.
🔧 Alternative trade tools remain powerful • Section 232 — national security tariffs
• Section 301 — targeted tariffs on countries like China
• Anti-dumping & countervailing duties with long-term impact
These approaches take more time, but once implemented, they are often harder to reverse.
What could a 15% global tariff mean?
📈 Higher import costs
U.S. companies face increased expenses, with many costs likely passed on to consumers.
📉 Corporate margin pressure
Businesses unable to offset higher costs may see reduced profits, affecting hiring and investment.
🏦 Federal Reserve dilemma
Tariff-driven inflation could complicate rate cuts, especially if economic growth simultaneously slows.
🌍 Rising global trade tension
Retaliatory tariffs and supply-chain uncertainty could increase market volatility worldwide.
Big picture:
Tariffs aren’t disappearing — they’re evolving.
The rapid emergency phase may be ending, but a slower, more structured, and potentially longer-lasting tariff era could now be beginning.
#TrumpNewTariffs #TokenizedRealEstate $OPN $PIPPIN

Here’s the latest on the new tariff policy announced by U.S. President Donald Trump (as of February 22, 2026) — a major development affecting global trade:�
The Guardian +1
Reuters
The Guardian
After court ruling, Trump says US global tariff rate will rise from 10% to 15%
Trump raises tariffs to 15% on imports from all countries | Trump tariffs | The Guardian
Yesterday
Yesterday
📊 What’s Happening
🇺🇸 New global tariff increase:
Donald Trump announced that the U.S. will raise a temporary global tariff on imports — starting from an initial 10% rate all the way up to 15% on almost all imported goods. This is meant to apply across all trading partners.�
Geo News +1
The tariff is temporary (up to 150 days) unless Congress approves it longer. It’s based on a rarely used law (Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974), not the emergency powers law that was recently invalidated.�
The Express Tribune
Trump said this will be used to combat unfair trade practices and “stop countries from ripping off the U.S.” — his usual trade policy theme.�
mint
⚖️ Legal Context
❌ Supreme Court ruling:
A U.S. Supreme Court decision recently declared Trump’s earlier broad tariff program illegal because it was based on a national emergency law that the Court said did not give the president tariff authority. The Court ruled that only Congress has the power to levy taxes and tariffs like this.�
Reuters +1
In response, Trump quickly pivoted to use another law (Section 122), which does allow a temporary tariff of up to 15% — but with limits and legal uncertainty. Critics and legal experts say even this new basis may face court challenges.�
Fortune
🌍 International & Economic Impact
Foreign governments and analysts are watching closely; higher tariffs usually raise import costs and can lead to trade tensions or retaliation.�
Al Jazeera
U.S. businesses and consumers could also face higher prices. Some companies are already seeking refunds on tariffs that were collected before the court decision.�
The Guardian
🧾 Summary
📌 Current tariff level: 15% global tariff on most imports (temporary).�
📌 Legal basis: Section 122 of the Trade Act of 1974.�
📌 Reason: Counteract legal setback and continue Trump’s tariff strategy.�
📌 Possible outcomes: Lower imports into U.S., higher costs for U.S. importers, potential legal and diplomatic challenges.�
Geo News
The Express Tribune
mint
Reuters
If you want, I can explain how these tariffs might affect Pakistan’s exports or specific products (like textiles or agricultural goods).

Fed 🇺🇸 just pumped $18.5 Billion into the U.S. Banking System this week through overnight repos .
Monday Will be Volatile
#TrumpNewTariffs #TokenizedRealEstate
$BTC $PEPE