Timo- and XI sales fall in America after raising prices due to fees

The sales of “.” (. To buy products such as kitchen utensils and clothing for fear of threatening price increases. The United States. Indicators are taking on continuing inflation in consumer prices, and it is more likely to worsen. Customs, which exacerbates the uncertainty if their retail businesses or consumers will have to endure. largely dependent on Chinese supply chains. Since then, Timo has almost uploaded US consumers on all new taxes that Trump imposed on the products charged directly from China, which doubled the prices of some commodities. Double prices for “XN” products have exceeded the average prices of the 100 most prominent products of the beauty and health category in “XN” their poor levels compared to what it was on April 15, the date on which ‘Bloomberg’ started detecting the prices of hundreds of products per day. The average commodity prices in the game category increased by more than 60%, and the prices of kitchen and home products increased by about 40%, while women’s clothing rose 10%. The impact of customs duties was not only limited to prices, but also expanded to the plans of the initial public offering of “XN”, which slowly but surely slows down, as the company is currently recycling the effects of these fees on its work and awaiting organizational approval, according to “Bloomberg” this month. ‘Timo’ intends to abandon his commercial model based on the import of cheap goods from China and to convert the ‘local distribution model’. According to the new plan, the platform will only want to sell products from local traders in the US market during the foreseeable future, as a way to avoid customs duties on imports. “Timo” started after April 25 to display more products stored in local warehouses on the pages of the best sales products. The data collected by “Bloomberg” showed that the prices of these products have remained largely stable since then; Originally stored in the United States, and is not subject to customs duties. On April 30, hundreds of products monitored by “Bloomberg News” showed that they were fully charged locally.