Cracker Barrel's gift shop business will take a $5 million hit next quarter thanks to Trump's tariffs on imports from China.

While MIC2025 was officially shelved from public discourse in 2018 due to intense international backlash, its core objectives ...

“Even products that seemingly have another country ... published by the Department of Commerce. Dishes: 66% made in China. Next biggest source: Mexico. Pots and pans: 90% made in China.

Take vacuum cleaners: Four out of five used to be from China ... nail clippers and combs — nearly all your personal care items are likely made in China. That may not be the case for your ...

The shopfronts are decked out in white, blue and red ... alike have revealed that some Russian branded items were actually made in China, prompting authorities to crack down on misleading labeling ...

"Among them, toys stand out as particularly vulnerable ... Glassware: Almost 30% of U.S. imports of glassware and other products made of glass comes from China. Furniture and bedding: $18.5 ...

Recently, Maureen has been helping companies think about changing their manufacturing so their products are no longer considered made in China. And sometimes you don't have to move everything out ...

The quiet approach allows Beijing, which has repeatedly said it is willing to fight till the end unless the U.S. lifts its 145% tariffs, to maintain its public messaging while privately taking ...

China has begun discreetly notifying companies that certain US-made products will be exempt from ... some firms have been instructed to reach out to authorities and ask if their imported goods ...

In the consumer products industry, moving your supply chain out of China is all the rage ... all of SharkNinja’s US-bound products were made in China. Within two months, that will be down ...

Ni said the products requiring home ... He added that the attempt to fulfill "Made in China 2025" targets contributed to involution, and pointed out that China's efforts to move up the ...

As millions of businesses cop the heat of the US tariff war, Chinese manufacturers are pushing back against the gratuitous world of consumerism from which Western brands benefit greatly.