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June 26, 2025
| This week’s procurement news and insights for supply chain leaders
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NOTE FROM THE EDITOR
Rising tariffs are pressuring companies to rethink pricing strategies as sourcing costs increase.
Earlier this month, we reported how the Campbell’s Company is considering “surgical pricing actions” to combat higher procurement costs related to reciprocal tariffs and duties on steel and aluminum imports. This week, our team dug into J.M. Smucker’s plan to hike its coffee prices and why. (Hint: tariffs.)
Is your company contemplating price adjustments due to tariffs? I'd love to know why or why not! Send me an email at kstroh@industrydive.com.
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Kelly Stroh
Editor, Supply Chain Dive
Email
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The food and beverage company faces import fee exposure in direct materials, product exports and capital items used in manufacturing.
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Nescafé procured 32% of its coffee from farmers that adopted regenerative agriculture practices last year, eclipsing a 20% target.
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Through the deal, under which President Donald Trump has approval over facility closures, Nippon aims to circumvent tariffs with a stronger U.S. foothold.
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Amid tariff uncertainty and economic disruptions, manufacturers need better supply chain control. Learn how to transform uncertainty into opportunity in
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The exact new rate will depend on progress made towards a tariff deal with the Trump administration as of July 21.
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UPDATED
The two countries formally enacted previous agreements, including a 10% tariff for a quota of 100,000 U.K. car imports.
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Deep Dive
The video game console maker will have to navigate the all-important peak season as reciprocal duties from the Trump administration are slated to return.
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UPDATED
The U.S. has rolled out a deluge of tariffs, sparking responses from trading partners. Here's where each tariff – threatened or realized – currently stands.
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"Doing more with less is at the heart of sustainability and at the heart of resilience," VP of Engineering James Hawkins said.
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The technology will help preserve more meat per cow as the U.S. experiences a significant cattle shortage.
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