Jordan imposes US imports worth $20 billion
A large tariff action on U.S. imports to Jordan would alter trade flows and raise costs for affected goods.
Source →The trace
How it reaches your house.
Starting from Furniture, 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
Furniture →Prices easeEngineered Wood Panel (Particleboard/MDF/Plywood)
If Jordan’s tariff suppresses furniture imports/sales, furniture production and orders fall, easing demand and pressuring prices for core panel inputs.
52% confidenceFurniture →Prices easeFlexible Polyurethane Foam (Cushioning)
A tariff-driven drop in furniture demand would reduce upholstered furniture output, lowering demand and prices for cushioning foam.
50% confidenceFurniture →Prices easeUpholstery Fabric (Woven/Performance)
Higher tariffs on furniture imports should cut upholstered furniture orders, which tends to reduce demand for upholstery fabric.
49% confidenceFootwear →Prices easeEVA Copolymer (Footwear Midsole Foam)
A tariff that makes footwear more expensive in Jordan should reduce footwear purchases and therefore soften demand for this critical midsole input.
46% confidenceFootwear →Prices easeSynthetic Footwear Upper Material (PU/PET)
Higher landed footwear prices should curb orders for upper materials, pushing this key input toward weaker pricing.
44% confidenceFootwear →Prices easeFootwear Rubber/TPU Outsole Compound
Reduced footwear volume from the tariff should also lower demand for outsole compound, easing prices upstream.
43% confidenceHop 2
Upholstery Fabric (Woven/Performance) →Prices riseUpholstery fabric is a critical input to furniture, so a tariff-driven cost increase on this input would raise furniture production costs and prices.
72% confidenceSynthetic Footwear Upper Material (PU/PET) →Prices easeIf the Jordan tariff suppresses footwear demand, orders for this input should fall and reduce export sales from Canada, which supplies 23.4% of it.
33% confidenceFlexible Polyurethane Foam (Cushioning) →Prices easeChina supplies 54.6% of this cushioning foam, so a tariff-driven drop in furniture-chain demand would reduce foam orders and put downward pressure on Chinese sales/prices.
Where it lands
What you buy, and what you own.
Goods you buy
Furniture
Companies you may own
No named companies on this path.
Tap a company to see what it told the SEC could break it.
In the MyPRIA app, this is checked against your own holdings.