News for people and friends
China’s consumer prices increased in June for the first time in five months, signaling that government measures to stimulate the economy are beginning to work. The CPI rose 0.1% year-on-year, reversing May’s decline.
A new poll reveals that nearly 70% of U.S. consumers expect higher costs due to tariffs, as concerns over trade policies mount and retailers respond to economic uncertainty.
China’s consumer prices inched up in April, reversing a previous decline, while factory prices continued to fall, according to official data from the National Bureau of Statistics.
Tariffs could spell the end of the $5 T-shirt as American consumers face significant price hikes on everyday goods.
U.S. shoppers may face higher prices on goods from the Chinese mainland as proposed trade policies could end duty-free imports under $800.
Americans express support for Amazon’s move to display tariff costs on products, despite government pushback, highlighting consumer desire for transparency in pricing.
Many Americans support bringing manufacturing jobs back, but that support fades when prices rise. How much are people willing to pay for ‘Made in America’ products?
U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs may be costing American consumers more than expected, potentially harming global economic growth, according to a Chinese government white paper.
As US tariffs push prices higher, consumers are feeling the strain on everyday goods. Experts warn that these trade policies may be hurting the very people they aim to protect.
China’s consumer and producer prices dipped in February due to the Spring Festival shift and high base effect, reflecting moderate price trends.