Something interesting surfaced after digging through 5,000 corporate earnings calls: CEOs have quietly shifted their stance on tariffs over recent quarters. What started as alarm and disruption talk has morphed into strategic adaptation. Company leaders now weave tariff considerations into supply chain redesigns, pricing models, and even long-term capital allocation decisions. The data reveals a clear pattern—initial panic gave way to calculated acceptance as businesses learned to navigate the new trade landscape.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
17 Likes
Reward
17
6
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
DeFi_Dad_Jokes
· 11-25 21:25
Wow, is this what they call "My fate is determined by me, not by heaven"? CEOs have really learned how to skillfully avoid tariffs, from panic to adaptation.
View OriginalReply0
SeasonedInvestor
· 11-24 05:34
Haha, this is capitalism, from crying out in pain to getting used to being played for suckers.
View OriginalReply0
MEVSandwich
· 11-23 04:30
Ha, that's just how businessmen are—they complain first and then jump into the race.
View OriginalReply0
VitalikFanAccount
· 11-23 04:29
Isn't this just the usual strategy of capitalism adapting to survive? What's there to panic about...
View OriginalReply0
BearMarketSurvivor
· 11-23 04:15
This is the true nature of business—going from panic to adaptation only takes a few quarters.
View OriginalReply0
SelfStaking
· 11-23 04:14
ngl this is a typical case of "crying and then getting used to it," capitalists' ability to adapt is truly something else
Something interesting surfaced after digging through 5,000 corporate earnings calls: CEOs have quietly shifted their stance on tariffs over recent quarters. What started as alarm and disruption talk has morphed into strategic adaptation. Company leaders now weave tariff considerations into supply chain redesigns, pricing models, and even long-term capital allocation decisions. The data reveals a clear pattern—initial panic gave way to calculated acceptance as businesses learned to navigate the new trade landscape.