From beer to consumer products, these names could benefit from Trump’s tariffs
Read more at MarketWatch
-
From Groceries to Cars, Tariffs Could Raise Prices for U.S. Consumers
If they take effect, President Trump’s new tariffs on goods from Canada, Mexico and China are likely to result in higher prices for lots of products, including computers, tequila and gas.The New York Times - 1h -
Steelmakers may benefit from Trump trade salvos, but Wall Street warns of longer-term headwinds
Trump's tariffs could give steel companies more pricing power, but weaker demand could weigh on the stocks longer term, Wall Street analysts said.CNBC - 1h -
Crypto prices fall as US tariff threat undercuts boost from Trump
Ether drops more than a fifth after traders dump risky assetsFinancial Times - 2h -
Trump draws backlash over tariffs, including from top Republicans
President Trump’s sweeping new tariffs on imports from China, Canada and Mexico is drawing widespread backlash including from key Republicans as those countries threaten to retaliate with tariffs ...NBC News - 4h -
Trump's tariffs could threaten Hollywood production, box office recovery
Trump's import tariffs could threaten a long-standing relationship between Hollywood and Canada and could force American consumers to pull back on moviegoing.CNBC - 4h -
Ontario to remove U.S. alcohol from shelves after Trump's tariffs announcement
The Liquor Control Board of Ontario will remove American alcohol from its shelves in response to U.S. President Trump's tariffs on Canada.CNBC - 5h -
Here are the products and companies most at risk from Trump's tariff plans
President-elect Donald Trump's proposed tariffs on China, Mexico and Canada threaten to raise prices for toys, cars, shoes, french fries, furniture and beer.CNBC - 5h -
The tomato tariff? US consumers set to pay price of Trump’s trade war
Fruit, tequila and even cars could be more expensive as a result of the president’s decisionFinancial Times - 13h -
Trump faces backlash from business as tariffs ignite inflation fears
Experts warn aggressive trade measures against US allies will hurt consumers and roil supply chainsFinancial Times - 16h -
Ontario to remove U.S. alcohol from shelves after Trump’s tariffs announcement
Ontario will pull all American alcohol from its government-run liquor shelves beginning Tuesday in response to U.S.NBC News - 23h -
Trump tariffs expected to raise consumer prices
As President Trump imposes tariffs on goods imported to the U.S. from Canada, Mexico and China, economic experts warn they could lead to higher prices for American consumers. NBC News' Brian Cheung ...NBC News - 1d -
Will Donald Trump’s tariffs hurt US consumers?
Trump claims more taxes on trade wouldn't be a cost to the US - but almost all economists dispute this.BBC News - 1d -
What products could get pricier if new Trump tariffs take effect Feb. 1?
The White House said it will levy new import duties on its three closest trading partners starting Feb. 1.CBS News - 2d -
Trump to impose tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China
US neighbors hit with 25% tariff and China with 10% as Trudeau pledges ‘forceful but reasonable’ response. Donald Trump has vowed to impose sweeping tariffs on Canada , Mexico and China ...The Guardian - 2d -
Trump tariffs live: US president will impose tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China from Saturday, White House says
Press secretary Karoline Leavitt announces Trump will impose tariffs of 25% on Canada and Mexico and 10% on China. Trump to impose tariffs on imports from Canada, Mexico and China Trudeau: ...The Guardian - 2d -
Why There’s Nowhere to Hide From Trump’s Tariffs
President Trump’s long-promised trade war could start as soon as Saturday, leaving companies scrambling for a workaround for their global supply chains.The New York Times - 3d -
Trump says he might exclude oil from tariffs on Canada and Mexico
US president intends to impose penalties on trading partners as soon as this weekendFinancial Times - 3d -
EU looking at more tariffs on products from Russia and Belarus
Yahoo News - 5d -
Trump’s bully tactics could end up benefiting China
US shift from soft to hard power towards allies such as Colombia may backfireFinancial Times - 6d -
Trump calls for tariffs on computer chips, semiconductors and pharmaceuticals from Taiwan
Donald Trump called for tariffs on foreign computer chips, semiconductors, and pharmaceuticals from places like Taiwan in the near future.VentureBeat - 6d -
Struggling students to benefit from grant changes
The household income threshold for EMA will rise after a 15-year freeze, the Welsh government says.BBC News - Jan. 27 -
Americans spend $900 billion a year on goods from Mexico and Canada. Tariffs could affect these prices the most.
Americans buy $900 billion a year in food, cars, TVs, toys, appliances and other goods from Mexico and Canada. The cost of these products could rise if President Trump carries out his threat to ...MarketWatch - Jan. 25 -
From Musk to Nadella: Trump's $500 billion AI project stirs drama among the biggest names in tech
Some of the biggest names in technology have clashed after President Donald Trump unveiled his $500 billion private AI investment project.CNBC - Jan. 23 -
Trump Tells Davos: Make Your Product in America---or Pay Tariffs
The U.S. president used the World Economic Forum to offer the global elite a warning: He intends to follow through on his “America First” campaign promises.The Wall Street Journal - Jan. 23 -
Reeves’ offensive against regulators sparks alarm from consumer groups
Chancellor’s pro-business intervention raises concerns that protections are being weakenedFinancial Times - Jan. 23 -
Trump considers 10% tariff on China from February
The new president accused Beijing of sending fentanyl to Mexico and Canada which ends up in the US.BBC News - Jan. 22 -
Dollar slides as Trump shies away from immediate trade tariffs
Euro, sterling and Canadian currencies rally sharply against greenbackFinancial Times - Jan. 20 -
Instagram and YouTube Prepare to Benefit From a TikTok Ban
Meta’s Instagram and Google’s YouTube are getting ready to welcome TikTok users, as the Supreme Court upheld a law that effectively bans the Chinese-owned app from the United States.The New York Times - Jan. 17 -
Canada’s Trudeau Cautions U.S. Consumers to Consider Harms of Trump’s Tariff Threats
Dismissing the president’s bluster about a 51st state, the departing leader urged Americans to think about the impact of high prices that will accompany new import taxes.Inc. - Jan. 13 -
Trudeau: Trump threatened to annex Canada to distract from tariffs impact
Canadian PM says ‘skilful negotiator’ Trump is trying to distract from rise in prices that would follow his proposed tariffs. The Canadian prime minister, Justin Trudeau , has described Donald ...The Guardian - Jan. 9 -
Mexico president addresses fentanyl production after Trump's tariff threat
President Claudia Sheinbaum's statement on Mexico's anti-drug campaign follows President-elect Donald Trump's threats to impose tariffs over drug trafficking.CBS News - Jan. 8 -
Indian stocks will benefit from the Trump 2.0 era, portfolio manager says
Investors eyeing up firms with the potential to become the "blue chip companies of the future" should look to India, according to investor Kunal Desai.CNBC - Jan. 7 -
Popular actor fired from low-alcohol beer ad after drunken escapade
Ryo Yoshizawa — who one fashion magazine said has "national treasure-class handsomeness" — is one of Japan's most popular actors.CBS News - Jan. 7 -
From Trump tariffs to AI: the big economic questions facing governments in 2025
The main issues confronting policymakers around the world seem particularly portentous this new year. January is always a time for new beginnings and fresh thinking. But with Donald Trump heading ...The Guardian - Jan. 5
More from MarketWatch
-
Investors wade into bank debt as tariffs bite and key bank regulator is replaced
Bank bond spreads against U.S. Treasurys widened and money flowed into most debt issued by major banks on Monday, in a sign that Wall Street is wading into the sector on the heels of President ...MarketWatch - 13m -
Steel companies want Trump’s tariffs. Here’s why their stocks aren’t jumping.
Trump’s tariffs on Mexico and Canada are giving a boost to some steelmakers’ stocks, but retaliatory tariffs could reduce the potential benefits.MarketWatch - 17m -
Nvidia’s stock falls as these two questions dog investors
Wall Street is trying to assess how tariffs would impact the chip sector. Plus, the DeepSeek fallout lingers.MarketWatch - 39m -
Feeling left behind in a growing economy, middle-income people are cutting back
Middle-income Americans, feeling pressured and facing the impact of new tariffs, are budgeting less for nonessential costsMarketWatch - 41m -
Here’s how much the planned Trump tariffs would add to the average car price
As Trump’s tariff plans rattle U.S. markets, here’s the math on the increase to the average price of a car in the U.S., according to analysts.MarketWatch - 42m
More in Business
-
Trump pauses Mexico tariffs for one month after agreement on border troops
President Donald Trump over the weekend said he was imposing 25% tariffs on goods imported from Mexico and Canada, and a 10% tariff on goods from China.CNBC - 3m -
Trump coin leads tumble in meme cryptocurrencies as tariffs rock global markets
Meme coins plummeted over the weekend as President Donald Trump signed new tariffs, kicking off a trade war that caused investors to dump risk assets.CNBC - 4m -
Nearly 1 in 5 eligible taxpayers miss this 'valuable credit' worth thousands, IRS says
Nearly 1 in 5 eligible taxpayers miss the earned income tax credit, which was worth an average of $2,743 in 2023, according to the IRS.CNBC - 12m -
Investors wade into bank debt as tariffs bite and key bank regulator is replaced
Bank bond spreads against U.S. Treasurys widened and money flowed into most debt issued by major banks on Monday, in a sign that Wall Street is wading into the sector on the heels of President ...MarketWatch - 13m -
Steel companies want Trump’s tariffs. Here’s why their stocks aren’t jumping.
Trump’s tariffs on Mexico and Canada are giving a boost to some steelmakers’ stocks, but retaliatory tariffs could reduce the potential benefits.MarketWatch - 17m