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Less selection, higher prices: How tariffs are shaping the holiday shopping season

UNITED STATES, JUL 20 – U.S. retailers face disrupted holiday inventory and pricing as tariffs on Chinese goods delay production and reduce product availability, with nearly 80% of toys affected, industry experts say.

  • With less than 22 weeks before Christmas, U.S. retailers face uncertainty over tariffs, leaving holiday plans at risk.
  • With tariff rates fluctuating, and a tariff truce expires on August 12, 2025, President Donald Trump's policies continue to shape the holiday season.
  • Nearly 80% of U.S. toy industry products come from China, Greg Ahearn said, with a 145% tariff delaying April production and the Port of Los Angeles experiencing its busiest June, highlighting supply chain strain.
  • Amid shifting tariffs, retailers are reducing catalogs and eliminating products, Dean Smith, co-owner of JaZams, said, to adapt to trade uncertainties.
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With the summer in full swing in the United States, retail executives are sweating for a different season.There are less than 22 weeks to go by Christmas, a time when companies that manufacture and sell consumer goods often make their Christmas orders and prices concrete.But President Donald Trump's hesitant trade policies, part of his effort to revive the country's diminished manufacturing base and reduce the US export deficit of goods, have co…

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tj.news broke the news in Saint John, Canada on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
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