Core Insights - IKEA plans to increase sourcing from U.S. factories due to rising import costs from tariffs imposed by the Trump administration [1][5] - The company aims to enhance its supply chain resilience and responsiveness by producing closer to its U.S. consumer base [4] Group 1: Sourcing Strategy - The share of U.S.-made products at IKEA has decreased over the past decade, with only 15% of products sold in U.S. stores being domestically produced, down from 19% in 2014 [2][7] - The company previously closed its factory in Danville, Virginia, in 2019, moving production back to Europe [2] Group 2: Market Expansion - IKEA's strategy to source products closer to its sales locations supports its expansion in the U.S., which is its second-largest market, and in other regions like Canada, Mexico, Chile, and Colombia [3] Group 3: Production and Investment - SBA Home, a Lithuanian supplier, is investing $70 million to ramp up its first U.S. factory in Mocksville, North Carolina, which will produce popular items like KALLAX shelves [6] - The factory is expected to have a production capacity of 2 million pieces of furniture annually [6]