Which U.S. Companies Are Poised to Profit From Reshoring Supply Chains?

Core Insights - The implementation of new tariffs by the Trump administration is significantly reshaping global supply chains, prompting companies to adjust their sourcing and production strategies [1][3]. Group 1: Company Adjustments - RH plans to reduce its sourcing from China to just 2% by the end of the year and is increasing production in North Carolina [2]. - Lululemon is modifying its e-commerce fulfillment network due to the removal of the de minimis exemption for shipments valued under $800 [2]. Group 2: Beneficiaries of Reshoring - Prologis, the largest owner of logistics real estate, is expected to benefit from increased demand for warehouses as companies reshore manufacturing [5]. - Prologis reported a historically high leasing pipeline and raised its guidance for the year, indicating strong demand and accelerated expansion efforts [6]. - Manhattan Associates, a logistics software provider, is likely to see increased demand for its services as companies adapt to new trade rules, with a 26% increase in remaining performance obligations in the second quarter [8]. - Intel is positioned to benefit from reshoring, receiving an $8 billion grant from the CHIPS Act and a $8.9 billion investment from the federal government to support U.S. semiconductor manufacturing [10].