Our standing estimate
Six outcomes that together make 100%. Our estimate, scored when it resolves.
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President cuts Canada's 50% duty (to 3 November 2027)
32.7% · unlikely · confidence not registered
No such law; the President ends Canada's Section 338 duty, lowers its 50% rate or takes a whole list out of it, and the cut stands on 3 Nov 2027.
F-0245 · Open
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No duty is cut (to 3 November 2027)
28.2% · unlikely · confidence not registered
On 3 Nov 2027 no law, presidential act or unstayed court ruling has ended or cut any programme; rises already proclaimed may have taken effect.
F-0248 · Open
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President cuts another duty (to 3 November 2027)
21.3% · unlikely · confidence not registered
No law and no Canada cut; the President ends or cuts a Section 232 or 301 programme, its rate, a whole partner or a whole sector, not replaced within 30 days, and the cut stands on 3 Nov 2027.
F-0246 · Open
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New Congress cuts duty by law (to 3 November 2027)
10% · very unlikely · confidence not registered
A law of the new (120th) Congress, signed or passed over his veto, ends, cuts or makes subject to Congress's approval a Section 232, 301 or 338 tariff programme, and the cut stands on 3 Nov 2027.
F-0244 · Open
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All other outcomes (to 3 November 2027)
4% · almost no chance · confidence not registered
An Act of the outgoing (119th) Congress cuts a programme and no law of the new Congress does, or the documents published by 30 Nov 2027 do not settle which outcome holds.
F-0249 · Open
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A court stops a duty (to 3 November 2027)
3.8% · almost no chance · confidence not registered
No law and no presidential cut; a US trade court, appeals court or the Supreme Court rules a programme exceeds its statute, and on 3 Nov 2027 the ruling is final or not stayed and collection under it has stopped.
F-0247 · Open
The situation when it was sealed (6 Nov 2026). Every tariff programme in force today rests on a trade law in which Congress handed the President the power to set duties.