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The US Supreme Court’s ruling against reciprocal tariffs is expected to have a limited but positive impact on South Korean home appliance makers, as new universal tariffs will partially offset the benefits, according to NICE Investors Service.

South Korea's Deputy Prime Minister Gu Yoon-chul pledged proactive measures in response to the US Supreme Court's ruling on reciprocal tariffs, emphasizing ongoing uncertainty and the need to protect national interests in trade relations with the US.

Wells Fargo projects that US retailers including Nike, Home Depot, and Target will benefit from the US Supreme Court’s decision to void Trump-era reciprocal tariffs, potentially boosting share prices and easing cost pressures.

The US Supreme Court's ruling against Trump-era reciprocal tariffs is expected to boost South Korean equities in the short term, easing tariff burdens and reducing uncertainty, though risks remain over future US trade policy direction.

South Korea’s Industry Minister Kim Jung-kwan pledged continued close consultations with the US after the Supreme Court ruled reciprocal tariffs unlawful, as Seoul assesses the impact of potential new tariffs and seeks to safeguard export interests.

US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer reaffirmed commitment to bilateral trade agreements with South Korea, China, and the EU, despite the Supreme Court’s reciprocal tariff ruling, and expects partner nations to honor these deals as well.