The judicial process rarely moves at the pace markets demand.

Take the tariff dispute as an example. Legally speaking, a decision doesn't need to come tomorrow—or next month. Cases can stretch through the entire session and beyond, with policies staying active all the while.

Here's the tension: traders crave certainty and quick resolutions. They want black and white. But courts operate differently. The timeline depends on procedure, briefs, deliberation—not on how urgently the market is waiting.