Trump's Dispute with Supreme Court Voting Results Escalates: A Global Tariff Storm Is Coming

Breaking news this morning: the Trump administration announced a significant increase in global tariffs from 10% to 15%, causing a major震动 in the global markets. In fact, behind these policy changes lies a recent key vote in the U.S. Supreme Court, which, with a 6:3 vote, did not go as Trump hoped, directly angering the tough politician.

The Power Struggle Behind the Supreme Court Vote

The U.S. Supreme Court is composed of nine justices, six of whom are from a Republican background, including three appointed during Trump’s term. However, a recent vote result was surprising — even with a Republican majority, the 6:3 vote was unfavorable to the Trump administration’s stance. Trump responded with anger, sharply criticizing the justices who voted against him, using terms like “national disgrace” and “unpatriotic.”

This vote reflects a deep conflict between judicial and executive powers in the U.S… Trump’s government attempted to push its policy agenda through executive authority, but the Supreme Court’s decision became a judicial check. This institutional friction has ultimately evolved into an open power struggle.

Policy Reversals and Market Trends Behind Tariff Adjustments

Faced with the setback in the Supreme Court vote, the Trump administration adopted a more aggressive response. On one hand, it publicly criticized the justices who voted against him; on the other, it swiftly adjusted tariff policies to demonstrate a tough stance. The new 15% tariff rate represents the current maximum level, sending a strong signal to the international community — that the U.S. will not back down on its tough trade policies.

These measures indicate that Trump’s dissatisfaction with the Supreme Court vote has directly translated into adjustments in foreign policy. From any perspective, this reflects the current U.S. political ecosystem’s challenge to judicial constraints on executive power.

Multiple Factors Next Week: Market Uncertainty

Looking ahead, next week will be a critical period for global markets. On Monday, global stock markets may experience sharp fluctuations due to tariff policies. By Tuesday, Trump will deliver the State of the Union address in Washington, focusing on his economic policy framework, which is expected to clarify the government’s policy intentions further.

Meanwhile, intensive speeches by Federal Reserve officials will continue throughout the week, covering key topics like interest rates and liquidity. These speeches will have substantial impacts on stocks, gold, the dollar exchange rate, and oil prices. Considering all these factors, next week’s global markets face significant uncertainty.

For A-share investors, since the A-shares market opens only on Tuesday, it’s advisable to observe the international market reactions first and then adjust accordingly based on external market trends. From now until the weekend, this week is expected to be a “volatility cycle” for global markets, with large fluctuations in various asset prices. Investors should prepare for risk management.

Overall, although the Supreme Court vote is just a judicial decision, its chain reaction is reshaping global policy expectations and market rhythms. The showdown between power and judiciary will ultimately determine the future market direction in the coming period.