Fewer, pricier flights. Freight surcharges. Manufacturers hoarding inventory. Even bankruptcy. For American companies large and small, the combination of tariffs imposed under President Donald Trump 's trade policies, surging fuel prices from the Iran war and, now, rising interest rates is forcing executives to make tough choices. Allen Eden has been holding onto extra inventory for his 25-person business, the Original Saw Co. in Britt, Iowa, which makes industrial power saws for wood and metalwork, as he grapples with spiking prices for aluminum, steel and essential parts. One example: A "little bracket" used for his saw motors more than doubled in price this summer, surging from $42 to $87, he said. "It's awful," Eden, 56, told CNBC.
我们公开展示核心要点。创建免费账户后可继续阅读全文、保存、讨论，并结合市场和 OSINT 背景分析。