Trump’s tariffs could make beer more expensive

In This Story

Beer lovers could soon see higher prices at the checkout counter if President-elect Donald Trump’s proposed tariff plan moves forward.

Suggested Reading

Synthetic data is the secret fuel accelerating AI’s revolution, exec says

Suggested Reading

Constellation Brands (STZ-0.06%), the company behind popular brews like Modelo and Corona, is raising concerns over the potential impact of a 25% tariff on Mexican imports. If implemented, the tariff could increase the company’s costs by about 16%, Wells Fargo (WFC-2.13%) analyst Chris Carey said in a research note.

During Constellation’s Oct. 3 earnings call, CFO Garth Hankinson acknowledged the challenges posed by global economic and geopolitical uncertainties. “We’re closely monitoring any signs of pressure on the consumer,” he said, adding that the company plans to reinvest any cost savings into high-return marketing campaigns.

Hankinson also indicated Constellation may adjust its pricing strategy or packaging to maintain its appeal with consumers. This could include offering cheaper options, product bundles, or premium offerings for those willing to pay more. However, with beer accounting for 86% of the company’s sales, the proposed tariff could have a significant impact on Constellation’s operations, which are closely tied to Mexico. That could in turn affect its relationship with U.S. consumers.

The situation is further complicated byTrump’s broader trade policy, which also targets imports from Canada and China. Together, these countries account for over 40% of all goods imported into the U.S., making the potential for higher prices widespread. The cost of everyday items including apparel and electronics could be affected.

It remains unclear whether the tariff proposals will ease through negotiations or escalate further due to potential trade conflicts.

Constellation isn’t alone in facing this pressure. Retail giants like AutoZone (AZO-0.75%), Best Buy (BBY-1.12%), Walmart (WMT+0.23%), Home Depot (HD-0.89%), and Lowe’s (LOW-1.20%) have all warned that consumers will likely feel the impact of higher prices as companies pass on those increased costs.

Note: This article have been indexed to our site. We do not claim legitimacy, ownership or copyright of any of the content above. To see the article at original source Click Here

Related Posts
Yearender 2021: Neeraj Chopra's historic gold thumbnail

Yearender 2021: Neeraj Chopra’s historic gold

Javelin thrower Neeraj Chopra not only created history when he clinched a gold medal in the Tokyo Olympics but also fulfilled legendary athlete Milkha Singh's wish to see India bringing the biggest laurel back at the mega event in track and field event. One of the country's earliest sports heroes, Milkha Singh died of COVID-19…
Read More
"אנו לא רואים בריחה של הציבור מהשוק, וגם לא חושבים שזה יקרה" thumbnail

“אנו לא רואים בריחה של הציבור מהשוק, וגם לא חושבים שזה יקרה”

שוק ההון אדית מוסקוביץ', מנהלת חדרי עסקאות בבינלאומי, מספרת על המשקיעים הצעירים שנכנסו למסחר בבורסה, ומדוע הם "יישארו בשוק למרות הטלטלות" הינך עוקב בהצלחה אחרי ג'ניה וולינסקי. ניתן לראות עדכונים על כתבות חדשות בעמוד הארץ שלי
Read More
What’s up in the blockchain space? AI, gaming, Lock-to-Mint and more thumbnail

What’s up in the blockchain space? AI, gaming, Lock-to-Mint and more

On this week’s episode of CoinGeek Discussions, co-hosts Zachary Weiner and Alex Vidal hosted Patrick Thompson from AI Forge, Adam Bishop from Tegment Gaming, and BSV developer David Case. Check out this lively discussion on how AI and blockchain will work together, what BSV micropayments mean for gaming, and much more.What’s the most important news in blockchain right
Read More
Study: Up to 16 billion growth in value per year: These 100 companies made particularly strong gains in 2021 thumbnail

Study: Up to 16 billion growth in value per year: These 100 companies made particularly strong gains in 2021

Studie Bis zu 16 Milliarden Wertzuwachs pro Jahr: Diese 100 Unternehmen haben 2021 besonders zugelegt Kaum bekannte chinesische Tech-Firmen liegen deutlich vor ihren europäischen Pendants. Auf Platz 16 folgt das erste deutsche Unternehmen. Symbolbild: Biontech-Gründer Özlem Türeci und Uğur Şahin Das Unternehmen der beiden ist wegen seines äußerst erfolgreich verkauften Impfstoffs deutlich wertvoller geworden. (Foto: imago…
Read More
Index Of News
Total
0
Share