American consumers are feeling the squeeze as President Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs begin to drastically affect key imports. From groceries to gadgets to automobiles, the Trump administration's ongoing trade war is driving up costs on everyday items, including up to $6,000 price increases for new cars.Here's a detailed look at 10 specific products set to see price hikes or supply chain-related shortages this year — and why:Tomatoes: Higher Price for Everyday StapleThe shock: A new 17.9 percent tariff on Mexican tomatoes is set to begin mid-July. The move follows the collapse of a long-standing trade agreement and a decision by the U.S. Commerce Department that Mexican producers were undercutting American growers.Who's affected: Mexico supplies about 70 percent of the fresh tomatoes consumed in the U.S., including popular varieties like cherry, Roma, and heirloom. Domestic producers—mainly in Florida and California—can't match the scale or year-round production capabilities of Mexican greenhouse operations.Price and availability: Importers and retailers warn of 40–50 percent price spikes on the fruit. A $2.50-per-pound package of cherry tomatoes could rise to $3.50 or more. According to the Fresh Produce Association of the Americas, consumers could see "immediate increases at the register" and fewer options in the produce aisle.Disposable Vapes: Sticker Shock for Nicotine UsersThe shock: Chinese-made vaping products now face cumulative tariffs of nearly 79 percent, including a newly added 34 percent duty on top of existing tariffs.Who's affected: Over 90 percent of disposable vapes and components are imported from China, with virtually no U.S.-based manufacturing alternatives. Brands like Elf Bar dominate the market and rely entirely on Chinese factories.Price and availability: Analysts say a $20 vape could jump to $35 or more. Some retailers are already reducing inventory due to higher costs. According to a study by the University of Missouri, price increases may reduce access for adults and youth alike, potentially curbing vape use among teens.Olive Oil: From Pantry Staple to Luxury ItemThe shock: A 20 percent tariff on European olive oil comes amid an ongoing global shortage tied to droughts in Spain and Italy.Who's affected: The U.S. imports over 98 percent of the olive oil it consumes, mostly from Spain, Italy and Greece. Domestic producers meet just 1–2 percent of demand, according to the American Olive Oil Association.Price and availability: Olive oil priced had already climbed 25 percent in the past year. With tariffs, a $10 bottle could go as high as $15. Importers like Gustiamo say artisanal producers are hardest hit, and that new sourcing efforts from Tunisia and Turkey come with added logistical hurdles.Salmon: Imported Fish Gets PricierThe shock: A 15 percent tariff now applies to Norwegian salmon, with a 10 percent tariff hitting fish imported from Chile and Canada.Who's affected: Norway and Chile supply the majority of fresh Atlantic salmon in the country. The U.S. produces wild Pacific salmon seasonally, but cannot meet year-round demand for fresh fillets.Price and availability: Prices could rise $1–2 per pound. According to the National Fisheries Institute, consumers may notice smaller fillets or higher-priced portions. Norway's seafood council reports its salmon exports to the U.S. rose 47 percent earlier this year — which is now jeopardized by the tariffs.Wine: Toasting Comes at a CostThe shock: Wine from France, Italy and Spain had faced a 20 percent U.S. tariff until President Trump announced a 90-day pause on European Union import taxes early last month, although a baseline 10 percent hike remains in place.Who's affected: About a third of all wine consumed in the U.S. is imported, primarily from those three countries. Domestic wine (mostly from California) makes up the rest but isn't always a substitute for European varieties.Price and availability: A $15 bottle could become $18–20. According to the Wine & Spirits Wholesalers of America, restaurants may apply steeper markups and some distributors may drop less-popular imports altogether. Small importers are struggling to maintain variety while pricing remains uncertain.Rice: Jasmine and Basmati Hit HardestThe shock: Tariffs of up to 36 percent now apply to imported rice from Thailand and India, hitting jasmine and basmati varieties.Who's affected: Around 30 percent of rice consumed in the U.S. is imported, and nearly all jasmine and basmati rice comes from Asia. Domestic farms focus on long-grain and medium-grain rice.Price and availability: A 20-pound bag that once cost $20 may rise to $25–28. The USA Rice Federation says Asian aromatic rice is irreplaceable in many cuisines, and that ethnic grocers and restaurants will bear the brunt of the impact.Spices: Higher Costs Per PinchThe shock: Tariffs between 10 and 46 percent are hitting imported spices, including 46 percent on black pepper sourced from Vietnam.Who's affected: The U.S. imports about 60 percent of its spices. Popular products like cumin, turmeric and chili powder come from India, while Mexico supplies dried chili peppers. Vietnam is the largest source of black pepper.Price and availability: Prices for many spices are already up 15–20 percent, and importers warn of sporadic shortages. According to the American Spice Trade Association, limited domestic alternatives mean even minor supply disruptions have an outsized impact. A 2-ounce jar of cumin might rise from $3 to $3.75.Children's Toys: Fewer Deals, Higher PricesThe shock: Toys from China are subject to the current 145 percent tariff on Chinese imports.Who's affected: About 80 percent of toys sold in the U.S. are made in China. Domestic toy production accounts for only a few percent. Brands like Mattel and Hasbro have started shifting their manufacturing to Vietnam and India, but it's a slow process and one that is unlikely to be completed before the critical holiday season.Price and availability: Prices could climb 15–20 percent by the holidays. According to the Toy Association, many retailers are already reevaluating product lines, and smaller shops may struggle to compete.Fast Fashion: Shein and Temu Face New FeesThe shock: As of Friday, the U.S. has ended a rule that allowed imports under $800 to enter tax-free from China, known as the "de minimis" exemption.Who's affected: This targets Chinese e-commerce platforms like Shein and Temu that relied on shipping low-cost parcels directly to consumers. These orders now face 15–20 percent duties plus the 10 percent blanket tariff.Price and availability: Prices may rise modestly — a $10 item could become $11–12 —but delivery delays are likely. Marketplace analysis firm Marketplace Pulse reports shipping windows have already stretched to 10–14 days as customs processing time increases.Automobiles: Big-Ticket Item, Bigger TariffThe shock: A 25 percent tariff now applies to all imported cars and many foreign-made parts.Who's affected: About half of new cars sold in the U.S. are imported, but even domestic vehicles rely on foreign parts. The tariff affects brands like Toyota, BMW, Hyundai, and Volkswagen, as well as U.S. automakers with international supply chains.Price and availability: Sticker prices could rise by $4,000–$6,000 per car. According to the Center for Automotive Research, even U.S.-built cars could see price hikes due to increased parts costs. Some dealerships reported a pre-tariff sales surge as buyers rushed to beat price increases.