Nike, Adidas & 74 Other Footwear Giants Urge Trump To Reverse ‘Existential’ Tariffs Threatening To Shutter U.S. Shoe Industry

Nike, Adidas & 74 Other Footwear Giants Urge Trump To Reverse ‘Existential’ Tariffs Threatening To Shutter U.S. Shoe Industry
In a powerful plea to Donald Trump, 76 major footwear companies — including Nike, Adidas, Skechers, and Under Armour — urged an end to tariffs they call an “existential threat.”
The Footwear Distributors and Retailers of America warned that “many companies making affordable footwear for hardworking lower and middle-income families cannot absorb tariff rates this high, nor can they pass along these costs.”
Donald Trump’s policy, with rates up to 145% on Chinese imports and 10% on Vietnam and Cambodia for 90 days, could spike prices and empty shelves.
“This is an emergency that requires immediate action,” the FDRA stressed. Brands are already delaying orders, risking summer shortages.
Despite claims tariffs will boost U.S. manufacturing, the industry insists they’re crippling investment. “Without immediate relief… they will simply shutter,” the letter warned, urging Donald Trump to reconsider a policy they say threatens to devastate American footwear.
Are you worried about the tariffs?
Previous Article
Next Article
Jarvis Butts, Man Who M*rdered 13-Year-Old Na’ziyah Harris After Learning She Was Pregnant w/ His Child, Found De@d in Prison
TikTok Star Brenay Kennard Says ‘Husband-Stealing’ Lawsuit Ruined Her Income As Judge Delays $1.75 Million Payment
[UPDATE] Judge Grants $1 M*rder Bond For Georgia Woman Accused Of Taking Pills To Induce Abortion
Fentanyl Discovered In Packaging Of Barbie Dolls Sold At Discount Store
Latto Hints At New Music Following Brief Hiatus, Fans Think A Baby Announcement Could Be Next
Alabama Woman Mauled By 3 Pit Bulls While Walking To Work, Police Warned About Dogs Hours Before V!olent Attack
Filmmaker Ava DuVernay Debuts Boyfriend At The Oscars – Here’s What We Know About Her Mystery Man
‘Access Hollywood, ‘Karamo & “The Steve Wilkos Show’ Canceled As NBCUniversal Stops Producing Syndicated Shows