Trump administration announces new double-digit tariffs on 60 countries
New broad tariffs would raise import costs and can shift sourcing, volumes, and availability across many goods.
Source →The trace
How it reaches your house.
Starting from Seafood and fish, we walked the supply graph hop by hop to the goods you buy and the companies you own. Each step is the engine’s reasoning, scored for confidence and cited where a source backs it.
First impact
Mexico fresh horticultural imports →Prices riseTariffs on Mexico-origin horticultural imports would directly raise landed costs for a critical input into fresh produce staples, pushing up prices across the category.
95% confidenceMexico fresh horticultural imports →Prices easeMexico supplies 65% of this flow, so tariffs on Mexico-origin horticultural imports would cut export demand and pressure Mexican prices and volumes.
84% confidenceSeafood and fish →Prices riseFish Meal and Fish Oil (Aquaculture Feed)
Tariffs on imported feed ingredients would lift aquaculture feed costs, and this is a critical, high-dependency input.
Hop 2
Fish Meal and Fish Oil (Aquaculture Feed) →Prices riseFish meal and fish oil is a critical aquaculture feed input, so tariff-driven import cost increases should pass through to higher seafood and fish costs.
93% confidenceVacuum and Modified Atmosphere Packaging →Prices riseCanada accounts for 36.5% of this packaging input's supply, so tariffs on Canadian imports would have the largest landed-cost impact here.
88% confidenceAquaculture Vaccines (Salmon Lice and Bacterial) →Prices rise