Companies that say they're raising prices due to tariffs are in the president's social-media crosshairs and face accusations of price gouging.

US makers of toilet paper and toothpaste, squeezed between weak consumer demand and higher costs from tariffs, are searching for ways to increase revenue that don’t involve raising or cutting prices.

Major chains are fighting two battles at once: a financial battle to keep costs low in the face of new tariffs, and a political one to avoid the president's wrath.

Skyrocketing prices might not be top of mind this spring. But many economists warn that consumers should get ready to pay more as soon as summer.

Adobe's new "Creative Cloud Pro" plan now comes with a new name, a bigger bill, and not much else. Here's how the price tiers compare in May 2025.

Walmart opened the door for retailers to hike prices over tariffs, but Home Depot doesn't plan to. Digging into each business helps explain why.

While the macroeconomic backdrop and long-term dynamics remain worrisome, Williams-Sonoma’s (NYSE:WSM) recent price hikes coupled with FY25 guidance that embeds tariff risk leaves Barclays less concerned about the company’s profitability and less likely to underperform other discretionary retail names.

U.S. businesses may have run out of strategies to delay changing prices or employment in response to higher import taxes, with the economy possibly on the brink of a wave of price increases, Atlanta Federal Reserve President Raphael Bostic said on Tuesday.