The Institute for Supply Management found that service businesses are starting to feel the effects of tariffs on goods.

An autonomous farm in Ontario that recently came online is now getting a rush of unexpected business thanks to the trade war, which has Canadian consumers and businesses dropping American products in favor of domestically produced goods.

Options include moving car part manufacturing to China despite tariffs, or just slowing down the push for electric vehicles.

The 50% tariffs are supposed to apply to foreign-produced steel and aluminum starting from June 4.

Tariffs on steel and aluminum impact everything from packaging to the bottom lines of stores like Walmart.

Looking back at the first Trump administration’s tariff policy might give some insight on where trade policy is or isn’t headed. But don’t expect firm answers.

“I'm under no illusions that there could be surprises just around the corner,” said Ernie Tedeschi, Director of Economics at the Yale Budget Lab.

Dick’s Sporting Goods is standing by its forecast for the year, despite everything happening with economic policy. It joins a small group of retailers that are worried, but not too worried.

One reason for the decline is that companies stockpiled goods in March trying to get ahead of tariffs, and are now pulling back. But it also could signal tough times ahead for the U.S. economy.

Pottery Barn is one of many retailers focusing more on business outside the U.S. And it seems to be a strategy to offset the cost of tariffs, and the potential downshift in spending from American consumers.