@moistdianevn: 💖 CHỌN ĐÚNG ĐIỀU TÓC CẦN CÙNG SERIES HELLO, DIANE! ✨ Mỗi mái tóc một nỗi lo, đã có Hello, Diane! đồng hành cùng bạn chăm tóc chuẩn gu! 💆‍♀️ 💛 Goodbye Flat Volumizing: Dành cho tóc mỏng, dễ xẹp, giúp mái tóc trông bồng bềnh, tơi nhẹ hơn. 💚 Goodbye Flat Stop Dandruff: Hỗ trợ làm sạch vảy gàu, dầu thừa, mang lại cảm giác da đầu sạch thoáng. 💜 Goodbye Damage Repairing: Chăm sóc tóc hư tổn, khô xơ, giúp tóc mềm mượt hơn. ✨ HELLO tóc chuẩn gu – GOODBYE chăm kiểu phức tạp! #moistdianevn #hellodiane #hellodianegoodbyeflat #tocxep #gàu_ngứa

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President Donald Trump’s tariff policies added roughly $1,000 to the typical American household’s expenses last year, according to a new analysis by the nonpartisan Tax Foundation. That burden is expected to grow in 2026. If current tariffs remain unchanged, researchers estimate the average household will pay about $1,300 this year as a result of higher import costs. The Tax Foundation described the tariff regime as the biggest tax increase relative to the size of the U.S. economy since 1993, arguing that it has intensified cost-of-living pressures at a moment when many families are still struggling with elevated prices. While the White House has repeatedly claimed tariffs are generating trillions of dollars, the research shows the federal government collected $264 billion in tariff revenue in 2025. The study also finds that much of the economic benefit from Trump’s recently enacted tax cuts is effectively canceled out by the higher costs imposed by the tariffs. Consumer prices for several everyday goods have climbed, particularly for items that are imported or rely heavily on foreign supply chains. Prices for coffee jumped 33.6%, ground beef rose 19.3%, romaine lettuce increased 16.8%, and frozen orange juice climbed 12.4%, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Electronics, toys, cars not produced domestically, and imported foods were among the categories most affected. The Tax Foundation reports that the average effective U.S. tariff rate jumped from about 2% in 2024 to nearly 10% in 2025 — the highest level since 1946. The White House pushed back on the findings. In a statement to ABC News, spokesman Kush Desai said tariff rates have risen sharply while inflation has eased, wages have increased, GDP growth has strengthened, and investment in U.S. manufacturing and hiring continues to expand. Government data show the annual inflation rate stood at 2.7% in December, roughly unchanged from when Trump first took office. If you want, I can tighten this for broadcast, make it more neutral, or punch it up for an investigative tone.#fyp #viral
President Donald Trump’s tariff policies added roughly $1,000 to the typical American household’s expenses last year, according to a new analysis by the nonpartisan Tax Foundation. That burden is expected to grow in 2026. If current tariffs remain unchanged, researchers estimate the average household will pay about $1,300 this year as a result of higher import costs. The Tax Foundation described the tariff regime as the biggest tax increase relative to the size of the U.S. economy since 1993, arguing that it has intensified cost-of-living pressures at a moment when many families are still struggling with elevated prices. While the White House has repeatedly claimed tariffs are generating trillions of dollars, the research shows the federal government collected $264 billion in tariff revenue in 2025. The study also finds that much of the economic benefit from Trump’s recently enacted tax cuts is effectively canceled out by the higher costs imposed by the tariffs. Consumer prices for several everyday goods have climbed, particularly for items that are imported or rely heavily on foreign supply chains. Prices for coffee jumped 33.6%, ground beef rose 19.3%, romaine lettuce increased 16.8%, and frozen orange juice climbed 12.4%, according to data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Electronics, toys, cars not produced domestically, and imported foods were among the categories most affected. The Tax Foundation reports that the average effective U.S. tariff rate jumped from about 2% in 2024 to nearly 10% in 2025 — the highest level since 1946. The White House pushed back on the findings. In a statement to ABC News, spokesman Kush Desai said tariff rates have risen sharply while inflation has eased, wages have increased, GDP growth has strengthened, and investment in U.S. manufacturing and hiring continues to expand. Government data show the annual inflation rate stood at 2.7% in December, roughly unchanged from when Trump first took office. If you want, I can tighten this for broadcast, make it more neutral, or punch it up for an investigative tone.#fyp #viral

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