Overview
- Goldman Sachs now projects consumers will absorb about 55% of tariff costs by the end of 2025, a softer estimate than its August view of roughly 67%.
- Analysts say companies are presently carrying a larger share of the burden because price pass-through and supplier renegotiations take time.
- Goldman estimates the tariff program has already added 0.44 percentage points to core PCE this year and expects headline inflation to reach about 3% by December.
- Yale Budget Lab finds short-run consumer prices up about 1.7%, implying per-household income losses up to $2,400 this year, with especially steep increases for leather and apparel.
- The White House highlights onshoring and supply-chain shifts, polling shows 51% disapprove of the president’s economic stewardship, and policy signals remain fluid after a floated 100% China tariff and new measures scheduled for Nov. 1.