Several industries will likely be impacted by sweeping reciprocal tariffs announced by President Donald Trump on Wednesday, which are expected to increase prices across several consumer goods imported into the U.S., including new cars, coffee, chocolate and other products.

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Prices will likely increase on products sold by U.S.-based companies as they pay taxes on imported foreign goods, though it’s not immediately clear which prices would be directly impacted or how each company would respond to tariffs.

Under 25% tariffs previously announced for goods manufactured in Mexico and Canada, prices for some products may increase as more markets are impacted.

The Trump administration announced late Wednesday the “de minimis” trade provision, which allowed companies to send packages valued at $800 or less to the U.S. without paying duties or certain taxes, would be eliminated starting May 2. Low-cost, fast-fashion retailers Temu and Shein have relied on the exemption for years, as the Biden administration cited “overuse and abuse” by the companies to alter the provision in 2024. Haul, Amazon’s low-cost retailer that relies on third-party sellers and China, has also reportedly relied on the exemption. All goods that would previously qualify under the de minimis exemption will now be subject to additional charges of about 30% of their value or $25 per item, the White House said.

Stellantis will pause production at two assembly plants in Canada and Mexico in response to Trump’s auto tariffs, according to a company memo obtained by CNBC. About 900 U.S.-based employees will reportedly be temporarily laid off as a result. Stellantis relies on a Canadian plant to manufacture Chrysler Pacifica and Dodge Charger Daytona EV vehicles, while its Mexican facility produces the Jeep Compass SUV and Jeep Wagoneer.

The White House argued late Wednesday the tariffs would not impact consumer prices, citing a statement from former Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen last year: “I don’t believe that American consumers will see any meaningful increase in the prices that they face.” The quote appears to cut a portion of an interview with Yellen, who later said tariffs were “very carefully targeted” at sectors already supported by the Biden administration. Ford told Reuters the company will offer employee-rated discounts to all consumers starting Thursday. The company builds about 80% of the vehicles it sells in the U.S. domestically, though it’s unclear whether Ford will continue offering the discount as the automaker relies on production in Mexico and Canada. Trump warned CEOs of some automakers not to raise their car prices in a phone call last month, the Wall Street Journal reported, and he later said he “couldn’t care less” if foreign automakers raise their prices in response to tariffs.

During what Trump referred to as “Liberation Day” on Wednesday, the U.S. implemented reciprocal tariffs against more than 180 countries. Trump said each rate was roughly half of the total charges imposed on the U.S., arguing his approach was “kind.” Details about the tariffs were largely unknown before Trump’s announcement, as the White House was “perfecting” the rates hours earlier, White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt said. Trump had floated a 20% universal tariff on all imported goods during his reelection campaign, and Bessent said last month tariffs would target the “dirty 15,” or the 15% of countries that account for most of the trade with the U.S. Trump has already implemented a 25% tariff on all products from Canada and Mexico not subject to the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement, in addition to a 10% tariff on Chinese imports and a 25% tariff on all steel and aluminum imports.

Here’s The Full List Of Trump’s Reciprocal Tariffs Announced Wednesday (Forbes)

Trump Announces Reciprocal Tariff Rates—54% For China, 20% On EU (Forbes)

These Cars—Chevrolet, Ford, Jeep And More—May Be More Expensive As Trump’s Auto Tariffs Take Effect Today (Forbes)