
Panic Buying Hits U.S. as Tariffs Push Prices Up
Amid escalating tariffs, U.S. consumers are panic buying essentials before prices surge. Items like cars, TVs, food, and beauty products may soon cost more, causing shoppers to rush to stores.
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Amid escalating tariffs, U.S. consumers are panic buying essentials before prices surge. Items like cars, TVs, food, and beauty products may soon cost more, causing shoppers to rush to stores.
Senator Ted Cruz warns that President Trump’s tariffs could harm the U.S. economy, leading to higher car prices and potential recession, with significant risks for Republicans in future elections.
President Trump’s new tariffs aim to boost American industry, but could they backfire by harming consumers and straining global trade relationships?
Tariffs have been touted as a solution to revive U.S. manufacturing, but evidence shows they may be causing more harm than good. Are tariffs modern-day snake oil?
U.S. consumer confidence fell for the fourth straight month in March, signaling deepening pessimism about the economy and future employment prospects, according to the Conference Board.
President Trump signals possible tariff exemptions for some countries ahead of the April 2 “reciprocal day,” while economists warn of a potential recession due to unpredictable trade policies.
Mass deportations from the U.S. could lead to a decline in essential workers, sparking fears of an economic downturn.
American households are optimistic about reducing record-high credit card debt in 2025, focusing on personal finance goals despite the collective debt surpassing $1 trillion in 2024.
While Thanksgiving dinner costs less than last year, many Americans still struggle with high food prices, relying on community support to celebrate the holiday.