Close menu
- Home
- Retail & Wholesale
-
Products & Suppliers
- Back to parent navigation item
- Products & Suppliers
-
Product Categories:
- Back to parent navigation item
- Product Categories:
- Alcoholic drinks
- Bakery
- Cereals & breakfast
- Cheese
- Chicken & poultry
- Chocolate
- Confectionery
- Crisps, nuts & snacks
- Dairy
- Fish
- Fresh produce
- Frozen
- Household
- Meat
- Own Label
- Sauces & condiments
- Seasonal
- Soft drinks
- Vaping
- Vegan & plant-based
- World foods
- Suppliers
- People
- Reports & Data
-
Topics A-Z
- Back to parent navigation item
- Topics A-Z
-
Popular topics:
- Back to parent navigation item
- Popular topics:
- Cost of living crisis
- Crime
- Deposit Return Schemes
- Finance
- Government & Regulation
- Health
- Inflation
- Loyalty
- Marketing
- Mergers & Acquisitions
- New Product Development
- Sourcing
- Supply chain
- Sustainability & environment
- Technology
- Ultra Processed Foods
- Vaping
- A-Z all topics
- Content by type:
-
Events
- Back to parent navigation item
- Events
- The Grocer Gold Awards
- LIVE: Retail Week x The Grocer
- The Grocer New Product & Packaging Awards
- The Convenience Awards
- The Convenience Conference
- World Agri-Tech Innovation Summit
- Food & Drink Expo
- Farm Shop & Deli Product Awards
- Farm Shop & Deli Retailer Awards
- Webinars
- Ask iA (beta)
- Subscribe now
Reciprocal trade tariffs will force UK small businesses to quit US market, data shows
By Maria Gonçalves2025-05-06T12:45:00
Importers are concerned about the impact of reciprocal tariffs on US goods as increased costs wreak havoc for British exporters
One in three small businesses would scale back their US operations if the UK government decided to impose reciprocal tariffs on American goods, new data has shown.
Already have an account? Sign in here
Already have an account? Sign in here