Brands like SharkNinja, Stanley Black & Decker and more are doing tariff price hikes. Here’s what to know, plus why prices might increase more soon.

Tariffs raise prices. It's textbook economics, and we're starting to see it happen now, anecdotally at least.Why it matters: To put it mildly, Americans dislike high inflation.It's politically toxic,

With home appliance price hikes on the horizon, here's how experts suggest you plan ahead to save money on a big purchase.

Some consumers are prepared to reduce their spending if tariffs raise prices, while others would seek to buy fewer imports like clothing and electronics.

Prices for major appliances surged 4.3% in May largely due to rising manufacturing costs from tariffs. Costs could go up even more later in the year.

U.S. consumer prices likely increased moderately in May amid relatively cheaper gasoline, but the Trump administration's import tariffs probably started filtering through to other goods, potentially raising underlying inflation pressures.

With the US government rapidly changing its stance about tariffs as President Donald Trump negotiates, tech purchasers can either buy quickly now or wait until numbers are finalized.

U.S. inflation likely picked up a bit last month as President Donald Trump’s tariffs start to bite, but lower prices for gas and possibly for air fares and used cars may limit the overall increase

Like “I Did That” stickers of then-President Joe Biden at gas station pumps during Biden’s term or egg price trackers under Trump, tariff price tag photos draw attention to cold, hard numbers. But sometimes the specific numbers matter less than the overall feeling.

Even as May's inflation was better-than-expected, it rose slightly, hinting that firms absorbed some tariff-induced price hikes.

As major retailers announce price hikes due to Trump's trade war with China, the president's claim that foreign manufacturers would bear the cost of tariffs proves dramatically wrong