July 17, 2025
| This week’s procurement news and insights for supply chain leaders
NOTE FROM THE EDITOR
As tariff policies shift market conditions, the ability to forecast challenges and seize opportunities is especially critical. That’s exactly why understanding trade regulations and their customs implications will be one of the many topics discussed at our Supply Chain Outlook event on July 23.
Join us as our team chats with top minds at companies including AlixPartners, Bain & Company and Kuehne+Nagel to learn about practical strategies for enforcing tariff resilience and traversing global trade dynamics that impact procurement decisions and supplier relationships.
There is less than one week until showtime, and I hope to see you there! Click here to register and see the full agenda.
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Kelly Stroh
Editor, Supply Chain Dive
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UPDATED
Imports from Indonesia would be subject to a 19% tariff under the agreement, a reduction from the 32% rate the president shared last week.
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President Donald Trump said the duties will take effect Aug. 1 while decrying the country’s retaliatory levies to U.S. tariffs.
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President Donald Trump unveiled the new duty rates, set to begin Aug. 1, in separate letters shared on social media Saturday morning.
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Geopolitical instability isn’t going away — but preparedness can turn chaos into competitive advantage. Learn how leaders can adapt, respond, and innovate in the face of uncertainty in
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The review, which President Donald Trump teased last week, will examine the country’s digital trade, tariff and intellectual property protection practices.
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Meanwhile, Brazil announced its own countermeasures while Mexico remains confident it will reach a deal by Aug. 1.
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The Trump administration's trade policy stands to raise prices for vanilla, cinnamon and dozens of other flavoring ingredients used in food manufacturing.
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The two companies will also partner to recycle rare earth materials for use in the electronic giant's products.
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An investigation by environmental nonprofit Earthsight said the Tapestry-owned brand is at risk of sourcing leather linked to illegal cattle ranching in Brazil.
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The confectionery giant credited the progress to agricultural partnerships, efforts to fight deforestation and more renewable energy procurement.
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