Gold rose, lifted by a softer dollar ​and heightened safe-haven demand ​amid uncertainty over U.S. ​tariffs and rising friction between Washington and Tehran.

Tariff dividend checks were always a long shot, and tariff refund checks aren't likely. But consumers may yet get some of their money back.

The change surprised executives and foreign leaders, who had been expecting the 15 percent rate the president announced on Saturday.

Anyone who paid the taxes should get reimbursed, but the high court did not address how. Business owners wonder if they'll need lawyers, brokers, money — or luck.

President Donald Trump on Saturday said that he was hiking his newly-announced global tariff to 15%, less than one day after announcing a 10% worldwide duty

The Supreme Court kneecapped Trump’s tariff authority, ruling last week that he broke the law by using an emergency powers law to impose the levies. Some Republicans want Congress to reauthorize the tariffs by passing a bill through reconciliation,

The Dow Jones Industrial Average slid 821.91 points, or 1.66%, to close at 48,804.06. The S&P 500 dropped 1.04% to 6,837.75, while the Nasdaq Composite declined 1.13% to 22,627.27.

While the SCOTUS Ruling on Tariffs could trigger up to $175 billion in refunds, the consensus is that most retailers will not see these refunds anytime soon.