Target hasn't raised prices from tariffs — yet. Here's what it's doing instead.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Target hasn't raised prices from tariffs — yet. Here's what it's doing instead.
Target and other big retailers have leaned on suppliers to absorb some of the new import taxes from the Trump administration. The Minneapolis retailer also has paused a shipment of Chinese-made goods. But the measures are short-term fixes.

Walmart, Target resume business with some Chinese factories after tariff-related halt, suppliers say
Walmart and Target have resumed business with some of their Chinese suppliers, after pausing orders for a few weeks due to uncertainties over the imposition of steep US tariffs.
16 Million Chinese Jobs Under Threat Amid Escalating US-China Trade War, Predicts Goldman Sachs - Alibaba Gr Hldgs (NYSE:BABA), NetEase (NASDAQ:NTES)
Analysts from Goldman Sachs have warned that the U.S. tariffs on Chinese imports could put up to 16 million jobs in China at risk, particularly in the manufacturing sector. What Happened: The bank stated that persistently high U.S.-China tariffs and a significant drop in Chinese exports could put pressure on labor markets. The jobs under threat are primarily involved in the production of exports to the U.S., with nearly a quarter in the wholesal…
Rev. Bryant and the Black Press Won’t Let Target Off the Hook - Observer News Group
Rev. Jamal Bryant is urging Black Americans to keep the pressure on Target by continuing the national boycott that began as a 40-day economic “fast.” The move, sparked by the retail giant’s decision to end its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) initiatives, has already cost the company an estimated $12 billion, Bryant said.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 89% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage