US tariffs could rise to 15% or more after supreme court blow, trade representative says
Following a Supreme Court decision that struck down previous tariffs, the US Trade Representative announced that new tariffs on some countries could rise from the current 10% to 15% or higher. The new 10% tariff, affecting imported articles from every country unless specifically exempt, is in effect for 150 days starting Tuesday.

Briefing Summary
AI-generatedFollowing a Supreme Court decision that struck down previous tariffs, the US Trade Representative announced that new tariffs on some countries could rise from the current 10% to 15% or higher. The new 10% tariff, affecting imported articles from every country unless specifically exempt, is in effect for 150 days starting Tuesday. While specific trading partners were not named, the representative indicated the increase would align with previous tariff levels. This announcement follows President Trump's earlier threats to raise tariffs to 15%. FedEx has also filed a lawsuit against the US government, seeking a refund for tariffs paid after the Supreme Court ruling.
Article analysis
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5 extractedFedEx sued the US government on Monday, seeking a refund for the tariffs after the supreme court decision.
An additional 10% ad valorem duty on imported articles of every country has been imposed for 150 days.
Donald Trump announced a 10% global tariff in response to the supreme court decision.
The US supreme court struck down his sweeping “liberation day” tariffs imposed last year.
US tariff rate for some countries will go up to 15% or higher from the newly-imposed 10%.