Trump's Tariffs Explained
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Atlanta, Georgia — Pillows filled and sealed for a good night's sleep at the Atlanta warehouse of home bedding company Standard Fiber are one of many things giving its CEO, Chad Altbaier, nightmares. "Planning is practically impossible," Altbaier told CBS News. "Probably the most challenging time of my career."
The operators of Chicago-area companies that make such goods as kitchen and organizational products say higher tariffs on Chinese imports is threatening the survival of their businesses.
President Trump’s first-term tariffs were a wake-up call for Ryan Bursky’s company. Now, he is working with his Chinese suppliers to move everything to Cambodia.
Brands and stores are rolling out Christmas promotions in summer and stockpiling inventory to blunt the impact of looming import duties.
As Donald Trump rolls out a sweeping new wave of tariffs, nations scramble for trade deals and American businesses brace for higher costs. India, Canada, Brazil, and others are already feeling the heat.
President Donald Trump on Monday set a 25% tax on goods imported from Japan and South Korea, as well as new tariff rates on a dozen other countries.
SPOKANE, Wash. - 4 News Now is once again tracking price changes on four common household items: a pineapple from Mexico, a Barbie doll from Indonesia, a t-shirt from Jordan,
Tariffs have emerged as a key concern for Halloween retailers unable to capitalize on a Party City-shaped hole.
Triangle area hardware stores like Burke Brothers are feeling the pinch of tariffs, with some major tool companies announcing 5-7% price increases on imported goods.
An analysis finds a critical group of U.S. employers would face a direct cost of $82.3 billion from Trump’s current tariff plans.