lodibet Tell Us How Tariffs on Goods From China Will Affect Your Business

China is the world’s factory floor. From high-end digital devices to inexpensive tchotchkes, many of the products that are bought and sold in the United States are made in China.

President Trump has imposed additional tariffs on Chinese-made goods imported to the United States. Trade tensions between the world’s two largest economies are already high.

We are a team of reporters who write about business and economic issues for The New York Times with a special focus on China and how geopolitical issues affect companies, businesses and people. We have written about how Chinese electric vehicles are flooding into Thailand and how China may engage in “supply chain warfare” to counteract protectionist U.S. policies.

Overall, violent crime fell 3 percent and property crime fell 2.6 percent in 2023, with burglaries down 7.6 percent and larceny down 4.4 percent. Car thefts, though, continue to be an exception, rising more than 12 percent from the year before.

But the move backfired in a way that few supporters expected. Californians in 2021 actually tossed nearly 50 percent more plastic bags, by weight, than when the law first passed in 2014, according to data from CalRecycle, California’s recycling agency.

To better understand the global impact of new tariffs on China, we would like to hear from business owners, entrepreneurs, managers and employees. How could the import taxes affect your company or job — positive or negative? We would also like to hear what it takes to move production to the United States or other countries.

We’ll read each questionnaire response. We will not publish any part of your response without talking with you further. We will not share your contact information outside The Times newsroomlodibet, and we will use it only to contact you.