tariffs

Sales were buoyed by expectations that prices would rise even more soon, tarrif concerns, and now-ended electric vehicle tax credits.

Since the pandemic began, grocery prices have gone up about 30%. You can blame a slew of factors, including supply chain disruptions and tariffs.

Here’s what to expect in 2026, after a year of “uncertainty.”

Since the de minimis exemption was abolished four months ago, the number of parcels coming to the U.S. worth less than $800 has fallen by 54%.

Industrial activity was down 0.1% in October and up 0.2% in November, according to the Federal Reserve.

With the unemployment rate now at 4.6%, economists are predicting more of the same, at least for the first half of next year.

Rockwell Automation recently announced the construction of a new factory in Wisconsin, while some other manufacturers are hesitant to build new facilities amid uncertainty.

It could be a sign that importers already have the goods they need. It could also be a sign that the economy will dip into a “freight recession.”

A new McKinsey report finds that artificial intelligence can help companies overcome some of the logistical hurdles that come with navigating tariffs.

The shutdown could still result in a delayed data release.