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Trump Issues Warning To Courts Who Attempt To Block Tariffs Policy

Trump Issues Warning To Courts Who Attempt To Block Tariffs Policy

Newsweeka day ago
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources.
Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content.
President Donald Trump issued a warning to courts that might stand in the ways of his tariffs policy.
Trump said Friday that it would be "impossible to ever recover, or pay back" the "money and honor" brought in by tariffs, if a "Radical Left Court ruled against us at this late date."
"It would be 1929 all over again, a GREAT DEPRESSION!" he said in a Truth Social post on Friday.
Trump used the 1977 International Emergency Economic Powers Act (IEEPA) to impose tariffs without seeking congressional approval or conducting investigations first. The law gives presidents broad power to impose economic sanctions during national emergencies, but Trump is the first president to use it to impose tariffs.
His use of the act is currently under review by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which heard oral arguments at the end of July.
This is a breaking news story, updates to follow.
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Apple analyst rethinks price target after $100 billion U.S. investment
Apple analyst rethinks price target after $100 billion U.S. investment

Yahoo

time21 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Apple analyst rethinks price target after $100 billion U.S. investment

Apple analyst rethinks price target after $100 billion U.S. investment originally appeared on TheStreet. All hands on deck! Captain Cook is taking the helm. Please note that we're not talking about the 18th century explorer James Cook, who led three voyages to the Southern and Pacific Oceans. 💵💰Don't miss the move: Subscribe to TheStreet's free daily newsletter 💰💵 We mean Apple () CEO Tim Cook, who has been guiding the Good Ship Cupertino through the turbulent tides of tariffs that followed President Trump's April 2 Liberation Day levy-palooza. Cook dropped anchor at the White House on Aug. 6 and joined Trump to announce that Apple was investing another $100 billion to expand its operations in the U.S. 'This is a significant step toward the ultimate goal of ensuring that iPhones sold in the United States of America also are made in America,' Trump said at the news conference. 'Today's announcement is one of the largest commitments in what has become among the greatest investment booms in our nation's history.' Apple said in February that it would invest $500 billion in the U.S. over the next four years and hire 20,000 U.S.-based workers. Apple shares surge on investment deal The company said at the time that it would build a new 250,000-square-foot manufacturing plant in Houston, set to open in 2026, that would make servers to power Apple's AI services. 'This includes new and expanded work with 10 companies across America,' Cook said in a statement. 'They produce components — semiconductor chips included — that are used in Apple products sold all over the world, and we're grateful to the President for his support.' More Tech Stocks: Analyst reboots SoFi Technologies price target after capital raise Amazon makes surprising decision to cut losses on recent deal Apple makes $100 billion genius move to skirt huge problem Trump also took time to say that he would slap tariffs of roughly 100% on imported semiconductors. "We'll be putting a tariff on of approximately 100% on chips and semiconductors, but if you're building in the United States of America, there's no charge, even though you're building and you're not producing yet," he said. Trump has criticized Cook and Apple for efforts to shift iPhone production to India to avoid the tariffs his administration had planned for China. In May, Trump threatened to impose a 25% tariff on iPhones made outside the U.S., writing on Truth Social that he told Cook that he expected iPhones that will be sold in the U.S. to be "manufactured and built in the United States, not India or anyplace else.' The announcement proved to be good news for Apple shares, which are off 12.2% this year. "Apple jumped more than 5% following news that it was increasing its capital investment in the U.S. by $100 billion," said TheStreet Pro's James "Rev Shark" DePorre in a recent column. "This strength offsets the weakness in thousands of smaller stocks." The investments are intended to bring more of Apple's supply chain and advanced manufacturing to the U.S. as part of an initiative called the American Manufacturing Program, but it is not a full commitment to build the iPhone domestically. Analyst says Apple may be exempt from tariffs The iPhone is Apple's most popular and profitable product as it consistently generates roughly half the company's total revenue each quarter. Wedbush analyst Dan Ives praised Cook's efforts to make peace with the White House."Cook has navigated this unprecedented tariff situation, proving that he is 10% politician and 90% CEO and [that at] times like this he will be using his strong ties globally to make sure it's smoother waters for Cupertino ahead despite concerns around AAPL's growth initiatives with Trump heading down the 'America First'/tariff path," Ives said. He maintained an outperform rating and $270 price target on Apple. But he also said that producing iPhones in the US remains "unrealistic given the cost structure vs. Asia/India and remains a fairy-tale concept. ... Apple will invest in Macs, AI, and a host of other tangential initiatives, but NOT core flagship iPhones being built in the U.S." Bank of America Securities analyst Wamsi Mohan and his team boosted their price target for Apple by 10 bucks to $250 while reiterating their buy rating. "Given the recent development of Apple's increased investment in the US, it seems increasingly likely that several Apple products will be exempt from tariffs," the firm said. Apple has the potential to gain smartphone market share in the U.S. "if competitors are exposed to tariffs while iPhones were to remain exempt," he said. While the the specifics are still unclear, B of A said, Apple seems likely to be exempt from at least the announced 100% tariff on semiconductors if not totally exempt. "If exempt, we believe estimates would be revised higher as Apple guided a $1.1 billion impact from tariffs for their [fiscal fourth quarter] after incurring $800 million in tariff-related costs in" fiscal Q3, the investment firm analyst rethinks price target after $100 billion U.S. investment first appeared on TheStreet on Aug 9, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Aug 9, 2025, where it first appeared. Sign in to access your portfolio

California's redistricting reality
California's redistricting reality

Politico

timean hour ago

  • Politico

California's redistricting reality

Presented by With help from Eli Okun, Bethany Irvine and Ali Bianco Good Saturday morning. This is Emily Schultheis, guest authoring from the West Coast. Get in touch. DRIVING THE DAY DEMS' GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY: If California Gov. Gavin Newsom succeeds in putting mid-decade redistricting to a statewide vote this November, it will become the most consequential decision on any American ballot in 2025 — and the clearest opportunity for voters to opine about President Donald Trump's agenda ahead of the 2026 midterms. In an off year mostly devoid of big-ticket contests — the races for New Jersey governor, Virginia governor and New York City mayor are the only other elections this fall garnering any sort of national attention — a vote in the state of 40 million people at the heart of Trump resistance stands to become a major draw for money and national attention. Asking Californians to hand Democrats as many as five additional seats — Newsom's response to Texas Republicans' plan to boost GOP seats in the state — gives a starring role not just to California, but also to its distinctive brand of direct democracy. The state's century-old ballot measure system, the most developed in the nation, has morphed into a multimillion-dollar industry with a set of campaign challenges and dynamics that's distinct from your typical candidate race. (Your Saturday Playbook guest author, a reporter with POLITICO's California-based ballot measures team, will fully admit she expected a much quieter summer.) While most Golden State voters also didn't expect to head to the polls this fall, they are used to weighing in on a bevy of complicated and often arcane issue questions every two years — while also voting on marquee matters with national implications like legalizing recreational cannabis in 2016, banning same-sex marriage in 2008 or fundamentally reshaping the state's tax landscape back in 1978. Newsom has to take redistricting back to voters in the first place, versus just getting the state legislature's stamp of approval, thanks to the quirks of the California system. Policy made via ballot measure can only be amended by ballot measure, meaning the independent redistricting commission established by a pair of constitutional amendments in 2008 and 2010 needs signoff from the electorate. (The governor is quick to note that this proposal wouldn't permanently replace the existing independent commission: It would put in place temporary maps until the 2030 Census, and would only be triggered if Texas moves forward with its plan.) California ballot measure nerds know that what appears to be a standard partisan fight — Newsom and national Democrats on the 'Yes' side against Trump and national Republicans on the 'No' side — will be a more complex effort to wrangle coalitions that, on redistricting issues, haven't always fallen along party lines. Unlike candidate races, where voters are casting ballots for a personality and a party label as much as anything else, veteran Sacramento-based ballot measure consultant Brandon Castillo says issue questions are 'abstractions' without obvious personalities attached. So it will be up to Newsom and whoever leads the 'No' side (also an open question) to define the stakes in ways that appeal to the state's solidly Democratic electorate. For instance, former GOP California Gov. Arnold Schwarzeneggercould play a starring role in the 'No' campaign alongside good government groups like California Common Cause that are often more aligned with Democrats. Then again, this isn't your average ballot measure. Partisan politics will likely be 'heavily in play here' in a way that 'normally doesn't factor into ballot measures,' Castillo told Playbook. There are also no limits on political spending in ballot-measure races, meaning the redistricting fight could reach eight figures — or more. A 2020 ballot contest over classifications for rideshare workers drew a record $200 million in spending from Uber, Lyft and DoorDash — a sum that even surpasses many highly competitive Senate campaigns around the country. Newsom is betting that California voters' distaste for Trump will be enough to get them to back his plan and show up at the polls in an off year. From Medicaid cuts to frozen funding for universities like UCLA to the ICE raids keeping residents on edge in Los Angeles, there's no shortage of fodder to fuel progressive Californians' desire to push back against the Trump administration. 'I think the voters will approve it,' Newsom told reporters yesterday. 'I think the voters understand what's at stake ... with Donald Trump.' That's why Newsom is billing his effort as a necessity for protecting American democracy from opportunistic Republicans seeking to tilt the scales in their favor — a point he underscored Friday afternoon in Sacramento when he hosted Texas Democrats who left the state to avoid voting on Republicans' redistricting plan there. 'It wasn't our decision to be here, it's a reaction,' Newsom said. 'We are trying to defend democracy as opposed to see it destroyed district by district.' Timing will be tight. To get the measure before voters in November, California's Legislature would have to put it on the ballot by Aug. 22, only five days after members return from summer recess. We'll know within the next two weeks whether this is really going to happen, although Democratic legislative leaders have indicated they're on board. If it does, California will have a chance to 'reshape the national political landscape,' Castillo said. 'We in California like to say that we're different, that we're national trendsetters. Certainly in this instance, we are.' 9 THINGS THAT STUCK WITH US 1. RUSSIA-UKRAINE LATEST: Trump plans to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in Alaska next Friday as the U.S. hopes to broker a ceasefire agreement that would end the war in Ukraine, per Bloomberg. The stakes are high for the face-to-face summit — which will be Putin's first invitation onto U.S. soil in nearly a decade. Still, 'Trump didn't reveal additional sanctions on Russia or tariffs on its energy purchasers as he announced the summit, despite having declared a Friday deadline for the Kremlin to agree to a ceasefire.' The announcement comes after Putin presented the Trump administration this week with his own proposal for a ceasefire 'demanding major territorial concessions by Kyiv — and a push for global recognition of its claims — in exchange for a halt to the fighting,' per WSJ. 'European officials expressed serious reservations about Putin's proposal, which would require that Ukraine hand over eastern Ukraine, a region known as the Donbas, without Russia's committing to much other than to stop fighting.' And Ukraine's willingness to compromise could complicate things Trump suggested on Truth Social that a peace deal could include some 'swapping' of territories with Russia, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy declared that Ukraine 'will not give their land to occupiers,' NBC's Freddie Clayton reports. 'The answer to Ukraine's territorial question is already in the constitution of Ukraine,' Zelenskyy wrote on Telegram. 'No one will and no one can deviate from it. Ukrainians will not give their land to the occupier.' 2. REDISTRICTING ROUNDUP: As the Lone Star State's redistricting fight continues, Texas House Democrats are pushing back against Gov. Greg Abbott's bid to oust them from office, with state Rep. Gene Wu, arguing in court papers filed yesterday 'that Abbott's plan would violate the Texas Constitution, which leaves it to the legislature to discipline its own members,' POLITICO's Kyle Cheney reports. Wu argued the lawmakers who exited the state in an effort to thwart the GOP-led redistricting plan are not abandoning office, as Abbott has claimed. Instead, the quorum break 'is not an abdication of their duty but an affirmation of it.' The Granite State steps back: New Hampshire GOP Gov. Kelly Ayotte has ruled out joining the procession of states redrawing their districts ahead of next year's midterms, per POLITICO's Aaron Pellish. ''The timing is off for this, because we are literally in the middle of the census period,' she said in an interview with WMUR. 'And when I talk to people in New Hampshire … it's not on the top of their priority list.'' 3. TRADING SPACES: Trump's wielding of tariffs may have been broader than previously understood, 'encompassing an array of national security goals as well as the interests of individual companies,' WaPo's David Lynch and Hannah Natanson report. An internal document shows that State Department officials had discussed insisting that U.S trading partners vote against an international attempt to cut down greenhouse gas emissions. Meanwhile, in a separate 'eight-page list of 'supplemental negotiating objectives,' U.S. officials acknowledged that potential accords would cover issues, including military basing, 'not traditionally found in a trade agreement.'' The view from K Street: Over two dozen nations dropped big money on lobbyists with ties to Trump as they scrambled to avert heavy tariffs this year, but 'in most cases, the spending has gotten them nowhere,' POLITICO's Caitlin Oprysko and colleagues report. 'The new model is punishing India. After bringing longtime Trump adviser Jason Miller on board in April, the nation has nonetheless been walloped by Trump over the past two weeks.' 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HIGH TIME?: 'Trump Weighs Reclassifying Marijuana as Less Dangerous Drug,' by WSJ's Josh Dawsey: 'At a $1 million-a-plate fundraiser at his New Jersey golf club earlier this month, Trump told attendees that he was interested in change … Such a shift, which the Biden administration started pursuing but didn't enact before leaving office, would make it much easier to buy and sell pot and make the multibillion-dollar industry more profitable. The guests at Trump's fundraiser included Kim Rivers, the chief executive of one of the largest marijuana companies, Trulieve, who encouraged Trump to pursue the change and expand medical marijuana research … Trump listened and said he was interested.' 6. MIDDLE EAST LATEST: Despite decades of failed attempts to find enough oil in Pakistan to boost the nation's economy, Trump announced on Truth Social yesterday that the U.S. and Pakistan will work together to 'develop their massive oil reserves,' WaPo's Rick Noack and Shaiq Hussain report from Islamabad. The cold water: 'After a long history of setbacks and failures, few here believe Pakistan will ever become an oil exporter.' While Pakistani officials are embracing the announcement, 'among commentators here, disbelief and in some cases mockery have prevailed. Some suspect Trump is sending a message to neighboring India, Pakistan's more populous and more economically influential archrival.' 7. HITTING THE ROAD: Senate Majority Leader John Thune is planning to take a delegation of Senate GOP freshmen to Europe later this month to visit NATO countries, The Washington Examiner's David Sivak scoops. 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Its leaders: a Texas couple, both born to Ku Klux Klan leaders.' — 'How Trump's War on Higher Education Is Hitting Community Colleges,' by Ben Austen for NYT Magazine: 'Measures intended to punish elite universities are inflicting collateral damage on the nation's two-year colleges, which educate 40 percent of all undergraduates.' TALK OF THE TOWN IN MEMORIAM — 'William H. Webster, Who Ran Both the F.B.I. and the C.I.A., Dies at 101,' by NYT's Tim Weiner: 'President Jimmy Carter chose Mr. Webster — a federal judge, a moderate Republican and a Christian Scientist — in large part because he projected probity and integrity, qualities that matched the president's self-image. … Mr. Webster later said that it took several years before he could control 'the Hoover hard hats,' as he called the old guard, and wrestle the bureau into the realm of the rule of law.' — 'Apollo 13 moon mission leader James Lovell dies at 97,' by AP's Don Babwin: 'One of NASA's most traveled astronauts in the agency's first decade, Lovell flew four times — Gemini 7, Gemini 12, Apollo 8 and Apollo 13 — with the two Apollo flights riveting the folks back on Earth.' 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Sign up here. Send Playbookers tips to playbook@ or text us on Signal here. Playbook couldn't happen without our editor Zack Stanton, deputy editor Garrett Ross and Playbook Podcast producer Callan Tansill-Suddath.

4 Types of Restaurants That Will Become More Expensive Due To Trump's Tariffs
4 Types of Restaurants That Will Become More Expensive Due To Trump's Tariffs

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

4 Types of Restaurants That Will Become More Expensive Due To Trump's Tariffs

Whether you pronounce the delectable fruit (yes, it's a fruit) as tomato or tomatto, Trump's Mexican tariffs are forcing many dining establishments to either raise prices and risk losing customers, revamp menus or swallow the cost and bleed margin, said Sapana Grossi of Shah Grossi Law Firm, a business attorney specializing in the food and beverage industry. Read More: Find Out: 'With a 15% to 20% jump in tomato costs, that's going to force some brutal choices, and the one thing everyone is sweating right now is fresh tomatoes,' said Grossi. However, not all restaurants will feel the impact. Grossi said her fast food clients are mostly safe for now, since ketchup and canned sauces mostly come from U.S.-grown processed tomatoes. These are the restaurants that will feel the blow the hardest because they can't just swap out fresh Roma or grape tomatoes for something else. Neapolitan-Style Pizza Restaurants These restaurants use fresh Roma or San Marzano-style tomatoes, both in sauces and as toppings, and many import them from Mexico. These restaurant names vary by city. Fast-Casual Concept Restaurants Fast-casual concept restaurants are a step above McDonald's and Burger King. These franchises prioritize fresh ingredients found in customizable salad or bowl chains that use fresh cherry, grape, or Roma tomatoes in volume. Some of these franchises include Panera Bread, Chipotle Mexican Grill, and Baja Fresh, among others. Learn More: Chef-Driven Mediterranean and Italian Restaurants These restaurants are often independent bistros and neighborhood establishments that focus on the chef experience. Chef-driven restaurants rely on fresh tomatoes for mezze, mains, and even brunch dishes like shakshuka, tomato confit, or fresh salads with heirloom or grape tomatoes, said Grossi. Chef-driven Italian restaurants use tomatoes in antipasti, mains, and crudos. Think popular dishes like caprese and burrata starters (often use heirloom tomatoes) or mains like acqua pazza (often use cherry tomatoes), said Grossi. California Hospitality Restaurants Hospitality reigns in California cuisine. Many of these upscale and elevated hotels and dining establishments are located in Los Angeles, San Francisco. These restaurants offer seasonal menus around market availability, so 'fresh' is their mantra. Whatever way you slice or dice it, whether it's a cooked Roma or the popular raw, uncooked cherry, heirloom and vine-ripened tomato used in fresh salads, 'a spike in prices disrupts both cost and concept,' explained Grossi. More From GOBankingRates New Law Could Make Electricity Bills Skyrocket in These 4 States I'm an Economist: Here's When Tariff Price Hikes Will Start Hitting Your Wallet 5 Strategies High-Net-Worth Families Use To Build Generational Wealth 6 Big Shakeups Coming to Social Security in 2025 This article originally appeared on 4 Types of Restaurants That Will Become More Expensive Due To Trump's Tariffs Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

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