President Donald Trump is implemented on imported goods from Mexico, Canada and China, but major tech companies are mostly silent despite the potential impact of prices on their business.
I have already written about it twice: Once Trump announced them in February, and a week later, the first 10 % tariff was imposed on China and the rates in Mexico and Canada were stopped. In both subjects, Stuffy Many companies reached the big tech and adjacent industries, and the majority of them refused or responded to any comment. Those who respond usually make common statements.
We have made another round of outreach, and when there are some new comments, things are mostly the same. What is new here:
Otherwise, the situation is like the last time I wrote about it, with very minor changes:
But as I wrote earlier, the Trump administration is suffering from chaos, so the nature of the revenue can change at any moment. The Trump administration on Wednesday announced a one -month exemption on the automotive tariff imposed on Canada and Mexico. Polyteco. Commerce Secretary Howard Lotnik yesterday indicated that the administration could announce some kind of compromise on Mexico and Canada’s prices early today.
Until their next major product launches, tech companies cannot see the real lasting effects of these taxes. Can the iPhone 17 cost more? Would you have to pay a higher price for the next generation of ray bean meta glasses? We do not know yet.
Updated, March 17: Added a statement extended by the arm, which mentions tariffs.
Update, March 14: ARM statement added.
Updates, March 6: Framework statement included. Acer, Asos, Canon USA, and LG refused to comment.
Update, March 5: Sony Digital Imaging refuses to comment.
Additional reporting by Antonio The Bendito.
