Group 1: Durable Consumer Goods Industry - Companies reported an average of 35% of revenue from exports to China and 7% from exports to the U.S. [2] - Most companies are continuing to shift production overseas, with some accelerating the pace due to increased U.S. customer orders ahead of the tariff suspension period [2] - Visibility on price renegotiation remains low, with expectations that U.S. customers and end consumers will bear a larger share of tariff costs [2][4] Group 2: Automotive Industry - Automotive manufacturers are optimistic about European market sales, with minimal impact from U.S.-China trade tensions [6] - Parts suppliers are still receiving new orders from U.S. factories, and many have successfully passed on tariff costs to customers [7] - Most suppliers are maintaining their current capacity expansion and capital allocation plans, with some considering building overseas factories [7][8] Group 3: Industrial Technology Industry - Orders for capital goods saw a pause in early April but returned to normal levels by the second week [9] - Companies are facing challenges in negotiating prices due to high tariffs, with many contracts structured to pass tariff costs onto customers [10] - Most companies are expanding capacity in regions like India, Thailand, and Mexico, awaiting clearer tariff policies [11] Group 4: Solar Industry - U.S. orders for solar products have slowed due to uncertainties surrounding the Inflation Reduction Act [15] - Companies are struggling with pricing negotiations as demand weakens, and concerns about potential high tariffs could further suppress downstream demand [15] - Some companies are considering reducing U.S. operations if risks and profitability do not align favorably compared to other regions [16][18]