President Donald Trump's tariff policies are Watch Anal Angels Vol.7 Onlinegoing into effect, and people who like buying affordable technology are starting to feel it.
Just a few days into the Trump tariff policy, in which some of the hardest-hit countries are manufacturing centers like China and Vietnam, we're already seeing reactions from both tech companies and consumers. Some people are panic-buying new phones to get ahead of possible price hikes, while certain hotly anticipated gaming consoles have had pre-orders delayed indefinitely in the United States.
Here is a list of just some of the biggest names in tech that have been affected by tariffs so far.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Framework may not be quite as big of a name as some of the other companies on this list, but for laptop enthusiasts, this one might hurt the most.
The company, which specializes in selling highly repairable laptops with modular parts that can be easily replaced even by casual users, announced on X that certain base Framework laptops are no longer on sale in the U.S. These include the Ultra 5 125H and Ryzen 5 7640U models. It's not clear at this point when (or even if) they will go on sale stateside again.
Framework also provided some clarification in a separate post on X, stating that this is due to tariffs on Taiwan specifically. Interestingly, Framework said other unspecified companies are also doing this, but haven't been open about it.
Interestingly, Apple has yet to announce any alterations to iPhone prices or availability due to tariffs, but that hasn't stopped people from apparently flooding Apple Stores over the weekend, trying to get a new phone before price hikes go into effect.
Bloomberg reported that there was a rush on iPhones over the weekend from people who are afraid of prices going up imminently. Trump placed a staggering 54 percent tariff on goods from China, where iPhones are manufactured. According to some very rough calculations courtesy of Reuters, iPhone prices could rise to as high as $2,300 due to these tariffs. However, it should be noted that this may not be likely, as Trump could strike a deal with China in the near future, or Apple could choose not to pass allof the increased costs onto consumers.
Last week was supposed to be the biggest week in years for Nintendo, as it fully unveiled the highly anticipated Switch 2 console with a $450 price tag and an April 9 date for pre-orders in the U.S. Now, both of those things may be off the table.
Nintendo announced in a news blast to media on Friday morning that pre-orders in the U.S. have been delayed indefinitely, explicitly due to tariffs. The global launch date of June 5 is still apparently in effect, but we have no idea when Switch 2 will be available for pre-order in the States, or how much it will cost to get one. To be clear, Nintendo has said nothing about increasing the price of the console yet, but it's hard to imagine there's any reason to delay pre-orders other than to possibly increase the price of the unit.
Much of Nintendo's console manufacturing occurs in Vietnam, which was hit with a huge 46 percent tariff by Trump. Again, due to the possibility (however slight) of a deal between Trump and Vietnam, and the fact that Nintendo might just eat some of the increased cost of the console, it's impossible to say whether or not Nintendo will increase the Switch 2 price, or by how much right now. But if that happens, it will likely be the first big new tech product to explicitly see a price hike due to tariffs before it even launches.
Topics Apple Nintendo
Happy Birthday to Georges BatailleSadie Stein on Robert Frost’s Poem “Mending Wall”Photographs of Italy’s Abandoned DiscothequesWhat a Way to Go!Louisa May Alcott’s Definition of AdmirationLorin Stein in Conversation with Donald Antrim and Ben LernerThe Morning News Roundup for September 25, 2014The Morning News Roundup for September 5, 2014Life StudiesThe Morning News Roundup for September 26, 2014What It Means to Be a Line?The Morning News Roundup for September 19, 2014Lorin Stein in Conversation with Donald Antrim and Ben LernerWhere is Vladimir Nabokov Now?The Shape of a LifeRemembering Richard WrightIs Spam Art?The Words Are EverythingSadie Stein on Robert Frost’s Poem “Mending Wall”Songs of Innocence My Day in Istanbul: A Tear Tatiana Salem Levy, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil by Matteo Pericoli Sjón, Björk, and the Furry Trout by David Bukszpan Do Not Eat Library Paste by Sadie Stein A Reading Rainbow, and Other News by Sadie Stein Last Chance for Our Special Tote Bag Offer! by Sadie Stein Consider the Foul by Adam Sobsey Andrea Hirata, Jakarta, Indonesia by Matteo Pericoli What We’re Loving: Trains, Stalkers, and Virgins by The Paris Review How to Land a Top Small Wonders by Matt Domino The Paris Review Wins National Magazine Award by Lorin Stein Upper West Side Story by Sadie Stein When Authors Annotate, and Other News by Sadie Stein Celestial Homework, and Other News by Sadie Stein On its way to the moon, Russia beams back first mission images A Library Grows in Istanbul, and Other News by Sadie Stein Stone to the Bone: On Ray Harryhausen by Dave Tompkins In Session by Joshua J. Friedman Lonely Thinking: Hannah Arendt on Film by Roger Berkowitz
2.8793s , 8225.796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Anal Angels Vol.7 Online】,New Knowledge Information Network