tradingkey.logo

LIVE MARKETS-Look out for price hikes as US firms juggle Trump's tariffs

ReutersJul 10, 2025 4:02 PM
  • Dow, S&P 500 rise slightly; Nasdaq dips
  • Healthcare leads sector gains, comm svcs weakest
  • Euro STOXX 600 index up ~0.6%
  • Dollar, bitcoin, gold rise; crude off ~2%
  • US 10-Year Treasury yield rises to ~4.37%

Welcome to the home for real-time coverage of markets brought to you by Reuters reporters. You can share your thoughts with us at markets.research@thomsonreuters.com

LOOK OUT FOR PRICE HIKES AS US FIRMS JUGGLE TRUMP'S TARIFFS

U.S. service providers and manufacturers alike expect to increase their selling prices that could support profitability in the next 12 months, a survey by S&P Global found.

Profitability growth is expected to be at its slowest since October 2023, hit by sluggish consumer demand and reduced margins.

These costs, driven by an unstable labor market and President Trump's tariffs, are expected to be passed onto consumers, and in turn could ramp up consumer inflation.

However, manufacturers were more upbeat than service providers about the longer-term impact of U.S. trade protectionism policies, that have been disrupting global trade order, the survey showed.

About 42% of surveyed manufacturers expect Trump's rattling tariffs to stimulate re-shoring of manufacturing activity to the U.S. and a "upturn" in industrial activity driven domestically, over the next 12 months.

"Those with strong international trade links still remain concerned about the possibility of price rises, supply-side disruption and the possibility of a weaker global economy," said Paul Smith, economics director at S&P Global Market Intelligence.

A final reading of S&P's manufacturing PMI last week showed manufacturing activity nudged up to 49 in June from a six-month low in May. It was the fourth month in which it stayed below 50, indicating a contraction in the sector.

However, any results are yet to be seen as the tariffs are expected to come into effect on August 1, a deadline that has been revised twice with multiple tariff pauses that have led investors to take the duties in stride.

(Purvi Agarwal)

EARLIER ON LIVE MARKETS:

INITIAL CLAIMS DIP EVEN AS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFICIARIES SWELL TO COVID LEVELS CLICK HERE

U.S. STOCKS SUBDUED IN EARLY TRADE CLICK HERE

S&P 500 TRADERS TENSE GIVEN TRENDLINE, POTENTIAL JULY TURN CLICK HERE

UPPER HOUSE ELECTION A NEAR-TERM RISK FOR JAPANESE EQUITIES CLICK HERE

FORGET GUNS, EUROPE NEEDS BONDS - LEMANIK CLICK HERE

WHAT NEXT AFTER THE V-SHAPED RECOVERY CLICK HERE

CHINA-EXPOSED NAMES RISE, FTSE & DAX HIT PEAKS CLICK HERE

EUROPE BEFORE THE BELL: TARIFFS AND EARNINGS TOP OF MIND CLICK HERE

MARKETS SHAKEN, NOT STIRRED BY TRUMP'S TARIFFS CLICK HERE

Disclaimer: The information provided on this website is for educational and informational purposes only and should not be considered financial or investment advice.

Related Articles

KeyAI