Corporate executives are telling investors that prices will rise as soon as January as pre-tariff inventory runs thin and holiday discounts disappear.
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Corporate executives are telling investors that prices will rise as soon as January as pre-tariff inventory runs thin and holiday discounts disappear.
Black Friday shoppers wait in line to enter Macy's flagship store in New York on Nov. 28. | Angelina Katsanis/AFP
The Trump administration is touting record Black Friday shopping as a sign the president’s tariffs haven’t hurt the economy the way some predicted.
Economists and businesses say: Just wait.
The president said buyers who stocked up on inventory before the levies went into effect are running thin and they will soon have…
Some small business owners doubt that even strong holiday sales will ease impact of tough year plagued by uncertainty
Small-business owners say they are raising the price of their consumer goods by the end of the year to offset the cost of Trump…
Strained consumers are turning toward discount retailers amid tariffs and inflation.
Impacts have been muted so far as companies built up inventories ahead of the duties and have absorbed some of the impact.
It has been six months since President Donald Trump announced new "liberation day" tariffs, which are a key part of his trade…
