About one third we are likely to businesses Increase in prices By the end of the year when they continue to adjust Rising cost and inflationA new report was received.
More than 30 percent business Borrowed surveyed He said that he hoped that his prices will be higher in six months, as much as they are now. About 5 percent said that their prices would be reduced, while 65 percent said they would remain the same.
President Trump concludes amid uncertainty Long -awaited This year tariff rollout and Constant pressure From inflation.
“Tariffs are playing an important role in these concerns, but it is an overall sense of uncertainty that remains in the American economy,” said Matt Shulz, chief consumer finance analyst of Launderingty, said. Conclusions of report,
“It is almost impossible to guess what will look like the next few weeks, very few months from now.” He continued. “However, this report makes it clear that many businesses look forward to the prices.”
The Wall Street Journal Informed on Tuesday This slight price hike will soon hit home improvement retailer home depot, Despite the efforts of the company Reducing the effects of tariffs by relying on domestic products and by diversity in its supply chain.
Economist and political strategist Looks alarm Regarding the cost of cost throughout the year after Trump Promised to reduce prices If chosen.
Businesses in Road Island, New Hampshire, Montana, Washington, Oregon and Vermont were most likely to say that they expect prices to increase prices in the coming months, according to reporting more than 36 percent in each state reporting, they will probably be adjusted, according to voting.
West Virginia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama, Washington, DC, New Mexico, Indiana, South Dakota, Louisiana and Nebraska had the lowest probability of businesses, although some excessed price hikes were reported in each, data shows.
More than half of the companies involved in the survey across the country said that they expect to increase their costs for goods and services over the next six months, affecting their lower lines if they oppose the price raising prices.
“Pricing pressure may force other options, such as staffing cuts, in the hope of the remaining competitor,” Shulz said.
Liningtree researchers Surveyed From 2–15 June, and analysts rely on the US Census Bureau Trade Trend and Outlook survey data for their findings.
