A 10% global tariff on a wide range of imports took effect April 5, with some
countries like Japan, South Africa, and Vietnam facing rates up to 46%. Why
Prices Are Rising The tariff announcement triggered a sharp drop in the
S&P 500 and a six-month low for the U.S. dollar. Economists say these changes
will likely impact both domestic and international markets, especially for
goods heavily sourced overseas. 10 Items to Buy Now: Bananas – Sourced from
Central and South America Avocados – Primarily imported from Mexico
Coffee – From Brazil, Colombia, Ethiopia Tea – Imported from Asia and
Africa Cars – Many models made overseas Furniture – Often produced in
Asia or Europe Washers – Built with international parts Dryers – Similarly
impacted Clothes – Mostly made abroad Toys – Largely manufactured overseas,
The Outlook for Consumers Some say the tariffs protect U.S. industries,
but others warn they could burden households. Experts recommend buying
affected items now and staying alert to market changes
