US EditionHow Trump’s tariffs are snarling supply chains
- Major U.S. Retailers like Walmart, Target, and Home Depot have notified Chinese exporters to resume shipping goods temporarily halted due to tariffs imposed by the U.S., which are to be paid by American buyers.
- The CEOs of these retailers met with U.S. President Donald Trump to discuss the impact of tariffs on their businesses.
- Experts warn that the ongoing trade war could lead to empty store shelves and higher prices for consumers.
- Tariff costs on imports are likely to increase goods prices and lower purchasing power for U.S. Consumers.
41 Articles
41 Articles
Spain’s Campaign Responding to Trump’s Tariffs · Global Voices
In an ultra-connected world, where technology has broken down geographical barriers and narrowed distances, international trade relations have become a fundamental pillar for economic growth.These relationships not only allow the exchange of goods and services, but also bring knowledge, innovation and culture.Establishing strong trade links is key to taking advantage of the opportunities offered by the global market.However, the arrival of US Pr…
More US shoppers paying for groceries with ‘buy now, pay later’ loans: survey
A growing number of Americans are turning to ‘buy now, pay later’ loans for groceries as they grapple with stubborn inflation, stiff interest rates and uncertainty around Trump's tariffs, according to a survey.
Pharmalittle: We're reading about tariffs increasing U.S. drug costs, Trump cuts on drug safety, and more
Good morning, everyone, and welcome to another working week. We hope the weekend respite was relaxing and invigorating, because that oh-so-familiar routine of meetings, deadlines, and messages has returned. But what can you do? There is no pause button to stop the world from spinning. So this means one thing: time to dig in to the tasks at hand. On that note, we have assembled a menu of tidbits to help you get started. Meanwhile, we have also fi…
This ‘resumption of shipments’ notice is something Washington should reflect on carefully: Global Times editorial
China-US trade relations are shaped by natural endowments and market demand – basic economic realities. The so-called reciprocal tariffs are nothing more than an expensive political performance that reality will eventually correct.
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