- Mar 13, 2024
- 1,517
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On April 2nd, 2025, President Trump announced extensive tariffs on imported goods, claiming they will rejuvenate manufacturing and boost revenue in the U.S., as reported by the New York Times.
The tariffs include a 10% rate for all countries except Canada and Mexico, with higher rates for those deemed unfair in trade by the Trump administration. Most Americans will likely feel these effects at the grocery store first — and Disney World might not be exempt from these price hikes either.
Adding tariffs means the companies importing these goods will face increased costs, which may be passed on to consumers. Experts suggest Americans could see price changes at grocery stores quickly, meaning potential increases at restaurants and food vendors, too.
Imported items like bananas, grapes, shrimp, sugar, and coffee could see price hikes. And Disney, a frequent importer, might face increased costs for food and souvenirs from countries like China and Vietnam, which are being hit with 34% and 50% tariffs, respectively.
Although Disney hasn't commented yet, we might see slight price upticks to cover these new costs. We'll keep an eye out for changes that could affect a Disney World trip. Stay updated with the latest Disney news on the Disney Food Blog.
Would you still plan a Disney World trip with these potential increases? Share your thoughts in the comments.
The tariffs include a 10% rate for all countries except Canada and Mexico, with higher rates for those deemed unfair in trade by the Trump administration. Most Americans will likely feel these effects at the grocery store first — and Disney World might not be exempt from these price hikes either.
Adding tariffs means the companies importing these goods will face increased costs, which may be passed on to consumers. Experts suggest Americans could see price changes at grocery stores quickly, meaning potential increases at restaurants and food vendors, too.
Imported items like bananas, grapes, shrimp, sugar, and coffee could see price hikes. And Disney, a frequent importer, might face increased costs for food and souvenirs from countries like China and Vietnam, which are being hit with 34% and 50% tariffs, respectively.
Although Disney hasn't commented yet, we might see slight price upticks to cover these new costs. We'll keep an eye out for changes that could affect a Disney World trip. Stay updated with the latest Disney news on the Disney Food Blog.
Would you still plan a Disney World trip with these potential increases? Share your thoughts in the comments.
