It’s about getting more for less.
Tariffs, a new tax-and-spend bill, conflicts in the Middle East … It’s all just a lot.
Schools, a wrestling ring and groups of indie artists are flocking to malls across the country.
The pandemic slowed down business. Now with tariffs, Kathryn Lundeen, owner of Lundeen’s Gifts in Culver City, California, feels even more uncertain about the future of her business.
The vast majority of baby gear sold in the U.S. is made in China. Prices have already started to rise.
That’s important because consumer spending accounts for more than two-thirds of GDP.
No major phone manufacturer has built its devices in the U.S. for at least a decade, and there’s not much infrastructure left here.
The creep of a ghoulish holiday into this sunny season might seem a bit odd, but the sales are there for retailers.
The fuzzy critters with pointy ears have become a viral sensation. They’ve even caused a fight or two to break out.
Many companies are still working through inventory they stocked before the tariffs hit — but some products are starting to get more expensive.
