SAJ-99
Well-known member
Even Miran is changing his view. This stuff is hard to measure but when the one guy who was sure inflation was under control changes his view, it is hard to ignore.Have not found one yet most seem to be in agreement that tariffs are passed on to the consumer much like higher corporate taxes. I tried to find some ways or categories where tariffs have impacted Americans.
From Forbes:
American consumers bore 90% of last year's nearly six-fold tariff increase, adding $1,000-$2,400 to average household budgets, despite overall inflation dropping to 2.4% in January 2026.
This inflation drop occurred due to declining energy and shelter costs, and because tariffs primarily impacted a limited range of imported goods, not broad consumer spending.
Affordability trends were mixed in 2025: housing improved, but food, healthcare, and new vehicle costs worsened, disproportionately affecting lower-income households
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From bananas to toys, these 5 charts show how much costs have risen since Trump's tariffs went into effect
Since Trump’s tariffs took effect in April, inflation has been showing up in categories that rarely see big swings.www.cnbc.com
Here are some categories that CNBC highlighted:
Coffee, Jewelry /Watches, Bananas, Televisions and Toys
I would have assumed that a media company like CNBC could highlight much broader bigger effects but if tariffs are costing $1000.00- 2400.00 per household some of you people are buying a helluva lot of bananas and coffee


