Uncertainty about inflation and tariffs is making more large companies think about restructuring, including splitting off brands that were part of big mergers.

The resurgence of Y2K fashion has been on trend for a while now: low rise jeans, wired headphones, bucket hats and so on. But plenty of brands are failing at capturing the favor of Gen Z consumers.

The tax credits lower the cost of an electric vehicle by thousands of dollars. The GOP tax and spending bill ends the credits on September 30.

Women are more likely than men to use buy now, pay later services, even though men carry more total debt.

And especially the Nintendo Switch 2.

Even as federal support for EVs wanes, big companies, including major automakers and retailers, are building networks of fast chargers, often accompanied by amenities.

With September just around the corner, fall fashion is starting to hit the shelves at retailers across the country. They’re trying to balance new tariffs and a value-driven consumer.

This move follows a trend of large conglomerates splitting into more focused businesses.

Several factors blunting the impact of tariffs could make it harder to notice the import taxes’ impact on inflation, even though they will likely cause the economy to slow.

Tariffs are part of the story, of course. But not all of it.