Do you know who exports these foods to the U.S.? Test your knowledge.
More than four months into Donald Trump's second term as president, many Americans have been struck by a malaise, unknown to earlier generations, known as tariff fatigue. Its symptoms include a dizzying inability to keep up with the constantly changing costs of goods and how they might affect consumer pocketbooks.
Since his inauguration on Jan. 20, Trump has announced new or revised tariff policies more than 50 times, based on an accounting maintained by The Washington Post. Some tariffs were rolled back within a day. Some, such as the 145 percent tariff on Chinese imports, have been reduced because of political and economic pressures.
For a hot minute, most of the tariffs were halted after the little-known Court of International Trade ruled that they were illegal, a decision that was temporarily paused Thursday by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. Trump's 'Liberation Day' tariffs: Now you see them, now you don't. Now you see them again — but for how long?
Story continues below advertisement
Advertisement
The head-spinning, ever-changing landscape has left many Americans wondering how the tariffs will affect their ability to purchase not just dolls and pencils, but also the kinds of products that wake us up in the morning, season our foods or satisfy our sweet tooth after a long day on the job. The Post reviewed import data for eight common ingredients — those found in cookies, candy bars, salad dressings, cereals and hot beverages — to see which countries send us the most of each item. We then compared the top country in each category against the current trade tariffs, whether the universal 10 percent tariff that applies to all countries or the steeper ones applied to China, to see how imports could be affected.
How much do you know about the sources of American imports? Test your knowledge with the following quiz. Some of the answers may surprise you as much as they did us.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
H&S expanding use of digital shelf labels
This story was originally published on C-Store Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily C-Store Dive newsletter. H&S Energy Group is adding electronic shelf labels from digital solutions company Aperion to its stores, according to a press release from Aperion's parent company, Hussmann. The retailer tested the labels in seven locations in early 2025, and has now decided to expand the product to all roughly 300 locations. That expansion is expected to complete sometime in 2026. Electronic shelf labels should help H&S make price updates quicker and help create a better customer experience, according to the announcement. H&S's electronic shelf labels will allow the company to instantly update pricing on any item remotely. According to Aperion's brochure, the technology can cut the labor cost of pricing items by up to 90%. The tags can also display additional information, such as whether there's a deal for the item or when something out-of-stock is expected to be back. In its release, Hussmann said H&S plans to eventually use the digital tags for inventory management, digital coupons and loyalty program tie-ins, as well. "This rollout is a key milestone in our broader digital transformation strategy," said Fidaa Mohrez, senior director of operational systems at H&S Energy Group. "By deploying Aperion's Electronic Shelf Labels, we're improving pricing accuracy, reducing manual effort, and delivering a more consistent experience for our customers.' Mohrez also noted that the digital labels cut down on waste, since paper tags won't need to be printed out every time a product or price changes. Since roughly doubling its store count in early 2024 with the acquisition of Andretti Petroleum Group, Orange, California-based H&S has made a number of tech upgrades, including adding car wash subscriptions to its app, adding temperature monitoring to refrigerators, heaters and freezers, and expanding the availability of delivery from its stores. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Payoneer CEO sees trade bumps as short-term
This story was originally published on Payments Dive. To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Payments Dive newsletter. U.S.-led global trade disruption is turbulent in the near-term but represents a long-term tailwind for cross-border payments specialist Payoneer Global as companies adjust and find new trading partners, the company's chief executive contended in an interview this month. President Donald Trump in April introduced a new 125% U.S. tariff on a broad range of goods imported from China, atop a prior 20% duty. That resulted in Chinese leaders imposing a reciprocal tax for U.S. goods. The countries later announced a 90-day pause on the duties, pending negotiations. The bulk of the U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods are delayed until Aug. 12, according to a Trump tariff tracker by law firm Reed Smith LLP, pending talks between the countries. The same month Trump launched his trade war, Payoneer became licensed by China to provide online payment services in China, with its acquisition of Easylink Payment Co. 'The reordering, reshaping, reimagining of global trade plays to Payoneer's strengths,' Payoneer CEO John Caplan said in a June 13 interview, arguing that entrepreneurs operating small and medium-sized businesses adapt rapidly to U.S. trade policy. As a result, he said, exporters' quest to find new markets fuels Payoneer's accounts payable and receivables business. The nearer-term, however, carries 'an air pocket of disruption,' Caplan added. The trade turmoil prompted New York-based Payoneer to withdraw its full-year financial guidance on May 7 citing the 'macroeconomic uncertainty' unleashed by Trump's trade war. 'There are entrepreneurs around the globe who are reacting to shifts of policy, and they are incredibly resilient about finding pools of opportunity for their businesses,' Caplan said. 'People in the West are sourcing goods where they need to find them, and people in the East are diversifying where they sell and where they manufacture. Both of those dynamics end up benefiting Payoneer,' he said. The cross-border payments specialist has 20% of its revenue – about $200 million – tied to China-based companies that sell into the U.S., William Blair analysts Christopher Kennedy and Marc Feldman wrote in a June 5 client note. Another 15% of Payoneer revenue is from China-based firms that sell to countries outside the U.S. Overall, 40% of Payoneer's revenue involves business that 'never touches the United States,' Caplan said. About $50 million of Payoneer's revenue could be affected by tariff-related trade disruptions in the second half of this year, the William Blair analysts said, citing the company. Payoneer says it has two million active customers across 190 countries and that it held about $7 billion in customer funds on which it pays no interest, as of the first quarter this year, according to its quarterly earnings presentation. The company turned profitable last year, and has told investors to expect longer-term earnings margins of at least 25% beyond 2026. Under Caplan, who became CEO in March 2023, Payoneer has sought to move upmarket and do business with larger companies that bring more volume. Still, its focus remains on small and mid-sized businesses, many of them in emerging markets, and how to simplify cross-border payments for companies that may be too small for large financial institutions to service effectively, Caplan said. 'Our business is just about as diversified as you could get,' he said, referencing its breadth across the globe. Shares of the company have declined 35% this year, owing to investor fears over its exposure to customers with businesses that export goods from or into China. The trade turmoil is 'a short-term headwind but an extraordinary long-term tailwind for our firm,' Caplan said at the conference. Recommended Reading Mastercard, PayPal mull stablecoins for B2B payments
Yahoo
21 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Why EchoStar Has Blasted 48% Higher This Week
Bloomberg reported that President Donald Trump wants the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and EchoStar, which owns spectrum licenses, to end their dispute and make a deal. The FCC is reviewing whether EchoStar is in federal compliance, which is crucial to the company's plan to build out a 5G internet network. EchoStar's spectrum licenses are very valuable and could be worth a lot more than the company's current market cap. 10 stocks we like better than EchoStar › Since last Friday, shares of the satellite television and wireless operator EchoStar (NASDAQ: SATS) had blasted nearly 48% higher as of Thursday, a day in which the market is closed due to the observance of Juneteenth. The stock rocketed higher after media outlets reported that President Trump has encouraged the company and the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to make a deal and end their dispute. EchoStar owns several satellite, phone, and television companies, including Boost Mobile, HughesNet, Dish, and Sling. The company and its subsidiaries also own spectrum licenses, which grant it approval to use parts of the electromagnetic spectrum, which is critical for operating and providing various forms of wireless communications. Earlier this year, the FCC said they were investigating whether EchoStar is complying with the necessary federal laws to keep its spectrum licenses that it needs to build out its planned 5G internet service in the U.S. In response, EchoStar decided to not make interest payments on some of its bonds, which gave the company 30 additional days to make payments, in hopes the FCC would finish its review. These events led some to believe the company may ultimately default on the payments and enter bankruptcy. Trump's intervention and the administration's deregulatory approach has likely made some investors think a deal will be made. Bloomberg also reported earlier this week that FCC Chair Brendan Carr told EchoStar to sell some of its spectrum licenses or potentially lose them. UBS analyst John Hodulik said in a research report earlier this week that the spectrum licenses could be worth as much as $35 billion. The stock only trades at a roughly $7.2 billion market cap. There's also big upside if EchoStar ends up succeeding in building its wireless network. However, investors should keep in mind that regulatory battles like this are often unpredictable. This is a risky bet, so I wouldn't make it a core position. But if you want to take a chance, make sure you only invest what you can afford to lose. Before you buy stock in EchoStar, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and EchoStar wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $659,171!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $891,722!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 995% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 172% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 9, 2025 Bram Berkowitz has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Why EchoStar Has Blasted 48% Higher This Week was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
