This week, there are multi-billion dollar commercial deals with Amazon, Oracle, AMD.

They're all here.

Uber, Qualcomm, Johnson, and Johnson, and many, many more.

A lot of President Donald Trump's first big foreign trip to the Middle East was about deals and agreements.

Deals between tech companies and Saudi Arabia. Defense deals between the U.S. and Qatar, which also

put in a massive order for Boeing planes. Trump announced a plan to issue sanctions waivers for

Syria and its new regime, a potentially huge move for the region.

But before he even left on Monday, Trump came out and declared victory in his self-inflicted

trade war with China, at least for now.

Both the U.S. and China are now rolling back tariffs on each other's goods.

And the U.S. will now impose a 30% tariff on Chinese goods down from

145%. China has agreed to roll back their rates on U.S. products to 10% down from 125%.

That 90-day walkback followed an agreement with the United Kingdom. But just how much of a

breakthrough is this?

Because as I record this, all of the tariffs on China and the UK, plus all of the retaliatory

tariffs they have slapped on us, are higher than they were when Trump came into office, all of them.

And despite rolling back the near universal tariffs, Trump announced back in April, some

of America's biggest retailers are warning that prices will still need to go up.

So businesses supplying these products are left with many questions.

Do they raise prices?

Do they stockpile inventory? Do you even

acknowledge the word tariff? Today, I talked to one business owner about his answers.

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