Fashion
Most of Trump’s global tariffs illegal, rules US appeals court
However, the judges allowed the tariffs to stay in place as the case continues to be adjudicated in a lower court.
Most of President Donald Trump’s global tariffs are illegal, a US federal appeals court has ruled, saying Trump exceeded his authority in using emergency powers.
However, the judges allowed the tariffs to stay in place as the case continues to be adjudicated in a lower court.
Trump responded, saying his administration will use tariffs to benefit the nation with the help of the Supreme Court.
The ruling reaffirms an earlier ruling by the Court of International Trade.
“ALL TARIFFS ARE STILL IN EFFECT!,” Trump responded to the decision on Truth Social. He also called the court ‘Highly Partisan’, adding , “with the help of the United States Supreme Court, we will use [tariffs] to benefit our nation.”
“The retail industry is at the mercy of a tug-of-war between the courts, the administration and the congress when trying to plan and implement business operations and supply chain continuity. Tariffs have created significant disruption to the retail supply chain resulting in increased costs for retailers large and small,” National Retail Federation (NRF) vice president of supply chain and customs policy Jonathan Gold said in a statement.
“The ongoing instability threatens economic growth and will ultimately, and most certainly, result in higher prices for goods and services to be paid by American consumers. Retailers need certainty, and we look forward to the case being settled by the Supreme Court,” he added.
Meanwhile, due to reported US pressure on Mexico, the latter is set to raise duties on Chinese goods under its 2026 budget plan. The proposal, due next month, targets cars, textiles and plastics. Trump had earlier claimed that cheap Chinese goods slip into Mexico before heading north.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
The initiative lays out a robust project pipeline exceeding ₹1,800 billion (~$21.6 billion) for the period 2026-2047.
India’s Gujarat state has unveiled its Integrated Logistics Master Plan, along with logistics plans for four cities.
The initiative lays out a project pipeline exceeding $21.6 billion for the period 2026-2047.
The priority areas include logistics parks, multimodal hubs and freight terminals; enhanced port-led and industrial corridor connectivity; streamlined urban freight and last-mile delivery systems.
The plans were officially launched during the Vibrant Gujarat Regional Conclave (VGRC) held in Rajkot, the Gujarat Infrastructure Development Board announced on LinkedIn.
The Integrated Logistics Master Plan provides a long-term, multimodal framework aimed at enhancing efficiency across road, rail, port, air and warehousing networks.
The initiative is designed to reduce logistics costs, strengthen supply chain resilience and support the state’s growing industrial and export ecosystem, in line with national logistics reforms and the PM Gati Shakti initiative.
The CLPs aim at tackling urban freight challenges, including congestion, last-mile connectivity, land use optimisation and environmental sustainability.
City-specific interventions are planned to improve freight movement within municipal limits while ensuring smooth economic activity and better quality of life for residents.
The priority areas of the ILMP and CLPs include development of logistics parks, multimodal hubs and freight terminals; enhanced port-led and industrial corridor connectivity; streamlined urban freight and last-mile delivery systems; digital integration and data-driven logistics planning; and promotion of sustainable and low-emission logistics solutions.
Fibre2Fashion (DS)
LA’s garment industry enters 2026 amid disruption and cautious revival.
Immigration raids, rising costs and sustainability rules continue to strain factories, while tariffs and supply-chain risks are driving limited reshoring.
Any rebound is likely to be selective, centred on specialised and higher-value production rather than a return to mass manufacturing.
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Consumer goods and services in the Netherlands were 2.8 per cent more expensive in December 2025 than a year earlier, according to Statistics Netherlands (CBS). This marked a marginal cooling from November’s 2.9 per cent year-on-year (YoY) reading. On a month-on-month basis, consumer prices remained virtually unchanged compared with November.
With the December data now finalised, average consumer price inflation for the whole of 2025 stood at 3.3 per cent compared with 2024, CBS said in a release.
Under the Harmonised Index of Consumer Prices (HICP), Dutch inflation eased to 2.5 per cent in December from 2.6 per cent in November. By contrast, inflation across the euro area declined from 2.1 per cent to 2 per cent, helped by lower energy prices.
Consumer inflation in the Netherlands has eased slightly to 2.8 per cent in December 2025, down from 2.9 per cent in November, according to Statistics Netherlands (CBS).
Prices were broadly stable month on month (MoM).
Average inflation for full-year 2025 came in at 3.3 per cent, while euro area inflation slowed to 2 per cent.
Fibre2Fashion News Desk (HU)
India’s Gujarat state unveils Integrated Logistics Master Plan, 4 CLPs
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