内容摘要：while kick-starting negotiations over trade policies it views as unfair.

while kick-starting negotiations over trade policies it views as unfair.

But earlier Letitia James, the attorney general of New York, one of 12 states involved in the lawsuit, welcomed the decision."The law is clear: no president has the power to single-handedly raise taxes whenever they like," she said.

The next hearing in the case is on 5 June.Depending on what happens, the case could eventually go to the Supreme Court - the highest court in the US - but even if Trump lost there it would not necessarily spell the end of his tariff plans.For one thing, the ruling noted that the president does have the power to impose tariffs of up to 15% for 150 days to address concerns about the balance of trade, which the White House had argued were an emergency.

If the administration chose to go that route, those new tariffs could go into effect within days, according to analysts at Goldman Sachs.Trump could also turn to the other, more established laws that he used in his first term to justify tariffs, which focus on issues such as national security and unfair trade policies. Those require investigations and periods of public comment before tariffs go into effect.

Goldman Sachs said Trump might also turn to an untested part of a 1930 trade law that allows the president to impose tariffs of up to 50% on imports from countries that "discriminate" against the US.

On 2 April, Trump unveiled an unprecedented"With Kevin de Bruyne's salary coming off payroll in 2025-26 the club have plenty of leeway to invest."

Bournemouth have the lowest matchday revenue in the Premier League, with a 11,379 capacity at the Vitality Stadium.Yet they have recruited shrewdly and the big-money sales of Dominic Solanke and Dean Huijsen during 2024-25 means they could easily part with £100m to bring in new signings.

Brentford are among the best run businesses in the league and their approach of "spotting players that other clubs have not considered, such as Bryan Mbeumo and Yoane Wissa, is likely to pay further dividends as they are attracting attention from clubs with big budgets", adds Maguire."The Bees have no PSR concerns and could spend up to £200m, but are unlikely to break the bank for the sake of it as this is not the way that owner Matthew Benham conducts affairs at the club."