Your favorite Italian pasta brands could soon be pulled from grocery store shelves as President Donald Trump doubles down on his costly tariffs.
Some of Italy’s biggest pasta exporters warned they are preparing to pull their products from U.S. grocery stores beginning in January due to 107% import and antidumping duties on their brands, The Wall Street Journal reported on Monday. According to The Journal and other news outlets, the Commerce Department has announced a 92% antidumping duty on pasta made in Italy by 13 companies.
This is on top of the 15% tariff on imported goods from the European Union.
“It’s an incredibly important market for us,” said Giuseppe Ferro, La Molisana’s chief executive, told The Journal.
“But no one has those kinds of margins,” he added.
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