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#SpiritHalloweenTurnsTariffsIntoItsBestYear
A company that sells Halloween supplies was nearly killed by tariffs.
That’s what Spirit Halloween’s CEO said.
They put together a dedicated response team.
They stopped shipments, froze spending, and absorbed the tariff costs themselves.
As a result, this year became their best ever.
Their charity program is now in its 20th year, with a goal of raising $20 million.
The point of this story isn’t Halloween.
It’s how seasonal retailers turn tariffs into pricing and timing decisions.
They have no pricing power.
All they can do is reduce inventory, change their supply chains, and race to hit the right window.
For crypto, cross-border payment costs can make or break small businesses.
When tariffs and exchange rates move together, settlement speed determines profit margins.
That’s why small businesses are interested in stablecoins.
The window to stock up before the season is only a few weeks.
Miss it once, and there’s no making up for it the rest of the year.
Businesses like these are most vulnerable to sudden policy changes.
Their response is no secret.
They simply buy certainty in advance.
Only companies with strong cash flow can do that.
Do you think consumers or businesses ultimately pay the tariffs? Share your thoughts in the comments.
#SpiritHalloweenTurnsTariffsIntoItsBestYear
A company that sells Halloween supplies was nearly killed by tariffs.
That’s what Spirit Halloween’s CEO said.
They put together a dedicated response team.
They stopped shipments, froze spending, and absorbed the tariff costs themselves.
As a result, this year became their best ever.
Their charity program is now in its 20th year, with a goal of raising $20 million.
The point of this story isn’t Halloween.
It’s how seasonal retailers turn tariffs into pricing and timing decisions.
They have no pricing power.
All they can do is reduce inventory, change their supply chains, and race to hit the right window.
For crypto, cross-border payment costs can make or break small businesses.
When tariffs and exchange rates move together, settlement speed determines profit margins.
That’s why small businesses are interested in stablecoins.
The window to stock up before the season is only a few weeks.
Miss it once, and there’s no making up for it the rest of the year.
Businesses like these are most vulnerable to sudden policy changes.
Their response is no secret.
They simply buy certainty in advance.
Only companies with strong cash flow can do that.
Do you think consumers or businesses ultimately pay the tariffs? Share your thoughts in the comments.
