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Costco sues over Trump tariffs: refund fight moves to the Court of International Trade

Costco sues over Trump tariffs in the court of international trade, aiming to secure potential tariff refunds as liquidation deadlines approach. The article details Costco's legal arguments, the broader wave of importer lawsuits, and the financial stakes tied to IEEPA-based duties, highlighting the importance of timely court filings.
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Putin threatens ships aiding Ukraine after Black Sea tanker attacks
Putin threatens ships aiding Ukraine, warning that Russia may retaliate against vessels from countries supporting Kyiv if tanker attacks persist. The article details recent maritime incidents in the Black Sea, Russia's framing of Ukrainian actions as piracy, and the potential escalation risks for regional shipping and energy flows.
U.S. rail traffic Nov 22 2025: Autos soften as intermodal slips and carriers tighten safety
U.S. rail traffic Nov 22 2025 totaled 516,110 units, reflecting a 0.9% year-over-year decline, with intermodal volumes down 3.2% and carloads up 2.0%. The article analyzes these trends, their implications for automotive logistics, and related maritime safety and decarbonization initiatives.
November 2025 Brazil 40% tariff rollback: What changed, who benefits, what’s next
The November 2025 Brazil 40% tariff rollback narrows the list of Brazilian goods subject to the 40% surcharge, retroactively effective from November 13. This measure removes 238 products from tariff exposure, especially in agriculture, and introduces retroactive refunds, impacting ongoing US-Brazil tariff negotiations.
Right After the US Trade Deal, Korea Inc. Hits Go on Mega Investments
Following a landmark U.S.–South Korea trade deal that cut tariffs and spurred a presidential push, major Korean conglomerates including Samsung, Hyundai, SK, and LG have pledged over $700 billion in domestic investments across chips, AI, EVs, supply chains, and shipbuilding—reshaping Korea’s industrial base for the future.
Tariff Split: U.S. Lifts Coffee Duties for Most Origins—But Keeps 40% on Brazil
The U.S. has removed its 10% tariff on most coffee imports, benefitting non-Brazilian coffee exporters and U.S. roasters, but kept a 40% tariff on Brazilian coffee. This shift is expected to alter global coffee trade flows, disadvantaging Brazil while boosting other origins in the U.S. market.
Tariffs to 15%, $200B Inbound: The Swiss–Liechtenstein Deal You Didn’t See Coming
A non‑binding U.S.–Switzerland–Liechtenstein framework would cap many tariffs at 15% and unlock $200B in U.S. investments by 2028, with $67B in 2026. Market openings, TRQs, and regulatory steps round out the package.

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