text: Trump's latest tariffs would tax nearly every Chinese import to the U.S. - Axios
  President Trump and China's President Xi Jinping hold bilateral meetings in 2017. Photo: Thomas Peter-Pool/Getty Images
  If Trump's Thursday tariff expansion takes hold on September 1, it would result in the U.S. taxing nearly every Chinese product sent to America.
  Where it stands: Expect higher prices on consumer items like "clothing, toys, home goods, and electronics," according to the Retail Industry Leaders Association. 62% of items hit by Trump's tariffs on the remaining $300 billion of U.S. imports from China are consumer goods, according to Goldman Sachs — "much higher than earlier levies that targeted industrial components," per the Washington Post.
  Other products Trump's tariffs would effect:
  Dairy products, including milk, sour cream, yogurt and cheese
  Flowers, including tulips, lilies and orchids
  Vegetables, such as lettuce, olives, tomatoes, brussels sprouts and mushrooms
  Fruits, including apricots, kiwis, cherries, plums and raspberries — and fruit juices
  Spices, including cinnamon, pepper, nutmeg and turmeric
  Oils, like olive oil, palm oil, and coconut oil
  Alcohol, including rum, vodka, wine, vermouth, brandy and tequila
  Furniture and household items, like doors, windows, blinds, toilet seats, picture frames, clothes hangers, blankets, pillows, tablecloths, kitchen knives, brooms, glassware, tableware and baths
  Clothes, like overcoats, suits, pants, shorts, skirts, dresses, blouses, bathrobes, underwear, sweaters, overalls, shoes and gloves
  Electronics, like loudspeakers, microphones, digital cameras, radio broadcast receivers, headphones, television parts, doorbells, video game consoles, parts for e-cigarette lighters and LED lamps
  Guns, including revolvers, pistols, military-grade shotguns and rifles, rocket launchers, grenade launchers and muzzle-loading firearms
  Sports equipment, like golf clubs, tennis rackets, inflatable footballs and soccer balls, ice skates, badminton nets, archery equipment, baseballs, softballs, fishing rods and lacrosse sticks
  And miscellaneous items, like coffee, tea, meat, sugar, chocolate, baby formula, diapers, essential oils, tobacco, handbags, office and school supplies, calendars, newspapers, printed books, sewing machines, pencil sharpeners, balloons, contact lenses, motorcycles, batteries, alarm clocks and sleeping bags.
  The bottom line: There is still time for the U.S. and China to reach another trade cease-fire before these tariffs take effect, but as Bill Bishop of Sinocism notes, China is unlikely to cave on Trump's demands over the next month.