部分中国供应商按原价向美国恢复发货，但压价现象仍在

Group 1 - The supply chain disruptions caused by Trump's tariff policies may be turning a corner, as some consumer goods companies have received notifications that U.S. customers will bear the tariff costs for shipments [1] - Jiangsu Huating Personal Care Products Co., which produces toothbrushes and dental floss for Walmart and other retailers, has not yet received orders from Walmart but has received orders from other U.S. clients at pre-tariff prices, with customers absorbing the tariff costs [1] - The competitive apparel industry is still facing pressure, with companies receiving emails demanding price reductions for shipments [2] Group 2 - A manager from Jiangsu Airi Apparel Co. reported that importers believe tariffs may be reduced by the end of May, with the burden shared among Chinese factories, importers, and Walmart, potentially requiring the company to absorb 20%-30% of the costs [2] - The company has 4 million pieces of orders on hand, with half currently backlogged due to previous demands for a 50% price reduction, leading to losses on raw materials [2] - Recent reports indicate that major retailers like Walmart have notified Chinese suppliers to resume shipments, with tariffs being paid by U.S. buyers [4] Group 3 - The U.S. flower industry is facing challenges due to rising costs of imported flowers and packaging materials, leading to price increases and loss of customers [5] - Major U.S. retailers have expressed concerns to President Trump about the negative economic impacts of the tariff policies, highlighting supply chain disruptions and potential empty shelves in stores [6] - A survey conducted by the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade revealed that nearly 50% of foreign trade companies plan to reduce their business with the U.S., while 75.3% intend to explore emerging markets to compensate for reduced exports to the U.S. [6]