US EditionCompanies keep saying two words that prove they’re worried about the future
- Many major companies suspended their earnings guidance in 2025 amid ongoing tariff chaos and economic uncertainty across the U.S. economy.
- This wave of suspended guidance follows President Trump's 90-day suspension of broad reciprocal tariffs beginning in April, though it remains unclear if these suspensions will continue.
- Automakers such as Stellantis and General Motors have paused their earnings forecasts due to the unpredictability of changing tariff regulations, while several major U.S. Airlines, including key carriers, have also withdrawn their financial outlooks amid ongoing uncertainty.
- Paul Beland, who leads research at CFRA, told CNN that companies withdrawing their guidance is highly significant and contributes to increasing uncertainty, especially as the government aims to reduce the deficit and the Federal Reserve continues to combat inflation without the pandemic-era financial support.
- The widespread suspension of guidance signals that many industries can no longer forecast future growth, reflecting a wait-and-see stance that could presage broader economic slowdown or recession risks.
20 Articles
20 Articles
One hundred days that could decide the fate of Wall Street (and the global economy)
Although the temperatures go with it and the terraces are still full in New York, the financial markets breathe in mistrust. The economy is getting cold. The slowdown is no longer a threat but a reality. Consumption has slowed down, investment is slowing down and car sales peaked just before the entry into force of the new tariffs. Pure anticipation. Anticipation and fear that the next hundred days will define more than a trend, the beginning of…
Companies are serving notice: We’re raising prices because of tariffs - West Hawaii Today
WASHINGTON — More companies are starting to warn that they will have to pass on higher costs to American consumers, raising prices for products like strollers, mattresses, power tools and cast-iron cookware as President Donald Trump’s tariffs take hold.
Companies Are Serving Notice: We're Raising Prices Because of Tariffs
WASHINGTON -- More companies are starting to warn that they will have to pass on higher costs to American consumers, raising prices for products like strollers, mattresses, power tools and cast-iron cookware as President Donald Trump's tariffs take hold.
NJ construction leaders weigh tariffs, tech and talent
The basics: NJ construction leaders warn tariffs may slow momentum despite a 90-day pause Labor shortages and immigration challenges are threatening growth Firms see potential in prefab, AI and robotics to drive efficiency Talk of tariffs kicked off the latest NJBIZ Construction & Development panel discussion. Moving through uncertainty, executives from the New Jersey sector stressed the importance of communicating and collaborating with vendor…
These are the most imported products in the United States: California and Texas are the main consumers
Everything can be complicated? What Walmart and Target executive directors warned about Trump's tariffsChina's warning to countries that sign agreements with the U.S. that harm it: "countermeasures with resolution"The issue of imports into the U.S. continues to be controversial because of President Donald Trump's imposed tariffs. In that sense, the White House is trying to boost domestic manufacturing by increasing the costs of products manufact…
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