Tariffs imposed by Trump lead to Canadian bans, causing financial strain for wineries reliant on exports to Canada.

Canadian retaliation excludes wine, but provincial boycotts have already cut U.S. exports to their former top market by 78%

Canadian retaliation excludes wine, but provincial boycotts have already cut U.S. exports to their former top market by 78%

Producers face falling supermarket sales, a 17.4% export drop and mounting cost pressures despite a modest rebound in bars and restaurants

Russia's manufacturing sector returned to modest growth in June after more than a year of stagnation, as improving domestic demand offset a renewed deterioration in export markets, although businesses remained cautious over the outlook.

A Mediobanca study found weaker exports, shrinking margins and a sharp drop in domestic consumption across major producers.

Industry groups warn that weaker foreign demand, falling margins and a generational shift are deepening the sector’s slowdown.

Bordeaux growers cut vines as weak demand, heavy stocks and falling exports deepen the crisis

The report says labeling rules for alcoholic beverages can raise costs and delay shipments for American exporters.

American wineries face mounting losses as nearly a year passes without access to their largest international market

Producers warn that higher taxes and U.S. trade retaliation could deepen export woes and harm a key French sector

Producers face export challenges, new U.S. tariffs and domestic sales struggles despite favorable weather and strong grape yields

Major markets see sharp declines as tariffs, bans, and anti-American attitudes challenge U.S. distillers’ international growth prospects

Producers face export challenges, new U.S. tariffs and domestic sales struggles despite favorable weather and strong grape yields

French producers confront rising export barriers, financial instability, and delayed government action amid sector-wide economic challenges

Producers prioritize quality and local consumers as international ambitions cool, signaling a new phase of consolidation and growth.

Producers prioritize quality and local consumers as international ambitions cool, signaling a new phase of consolidation and growth.

Local winemakers face higher prices for imported materials and shrinking access to key international markets amid ongoing trade disputes

Rising trade tensions put billions in exports at risk as EU and US struggle to reach agreement before June deadline

Tariffs imposed by Trump lead to Canadian bans, causing financial strain for wineries reliant on exports to Canada.

Investing.com -- As U.S.-China trade tensions continue to reverberate through global supply chains, Chinese exporters are navigating a difficult environment marked by elevated tariffs and ongoing uncertainty. A recent UBS Evidence Lab survey of 200 senior executives from Chinese manufacturing firms with significant export exposure reveals the complex adjustments underway as businesses cope with the policy shock. According to the UBS survey, 81% of exporters to the U.S. reported a decline in current U.S.-bound orders compared to a year ago. This drop came after the United States raised reciprocal tariffs on Chinese goods to 125% in April before lowering them to 10% in May following the Geneva consensus. Despite the partial easing, most firms are bracing for further volatility. If current tariffs persist, 87% of respondents expect their U.S. exports to fall further, with nearly half projecting declines of more than 20%. The pressure is already evident in trade data. Chinese exports to the U.S. fell by 24% year-over-year in the second quarter, according to official customs figures cited by UBS analysts. Orders to other regions, meanwhile, showed mild improvement, with 34% of firms reporting an increase and 31% a decline. Amid these challenges, firms have turned to negotiation and pricing tactics. About 62% of exporters have reached preliminary agreements with their U.S. counterparts on revised trade terms. Despite this, the ability to pass on costs remains limited. On average, firms said they could shift only 35–40% of the additional tariff burden, compared to higher pass-through rates during the 2018–2019 trade war. UBS attributes this partly to a relatively stronger renminbi, which appreciated against the U.S. dollar by 2% in the first half of 2025, unlike the depreciation seen in earlier trade conflicts. To maintain competitiveness, half of the respondents said they may lower export prices, primarily in the range of 11–20%. Conversely, 29% plan to raise prices, possibly reflecting supply chain advantages or pricing power. Still, macro-level U.S. import data suggests that these price shifts are not yet widespread, with import prices from China declining by just 1% in the second quarter. Strategically, exporters are moving to diversify. About 46% reported plans to expand into non-U.S. markets, targeting regions such as the Middle East, Europe, and Northeast Asia. A further 38% intend to relocate more production to overseas factories, aiming to raise the share of offshore output from 44% in 2024 to 59% in 2025. Supply chain realignment is also gaining traction. UBS found that 63% of surveyed firms now plan to shift some production out of mainland China, up from 47% in April. Still, 55% of respondents said their decision to relocate is unrelated to tariffs, citing concerns over potential trade actions in new host countries or general policy unpredictability. In addition to corporate actions, the Chinese government has provided policy support. Roughly 78% of firms reported receiving aid, including subsidies for overseas expansion, credit easing, and help redirecting sales to domestic markets. Around 28% of exporters plan to convert an average of 32% of their U.S.-bound exports to domestic sales, which may add slight deflationary pressure to local prices. Despite some progress in U.S.-China trade talks, most respondents do not anticipate a swift resolution. While 94% expect a deal eventually, only 20% foresee one by the third quarter of 2025. Three-fourths expect negotiations to stretch beyond the current truce deadline of August 12. With valuations skyrocketing in 2024, many investors are uneasy putting more money into stocks. Unsure where to invest next? Get access to our proven portfolios and discover high-potential opportunities. In 2024 alone, ProPicks AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies.

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