
Your pasta could get a lot pricier under new tariffs targeting Italian imports — if you can find them at all. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. Starting as early as January, U.S. tariff rates on imported pasta from 13 major Italian companies could soar to as high as 107% under a preliminary U.S. Commerce Department decision.
Main Idea: The Commerce Department has proposed tariffs that could sharply raise the cost of Italian pasta in the U.S. and hurt exports from major Italian brands like Barilla and La Molisana.
Key Points:
US shoppers and restaurants could face much higher prices or fewer Italian pasta choices if the Commerce Department’s tariff plan takes effect.
US pasta makers may get less foreign competition, which could help some domestic producers and jobs.
Rate how each entity in this article affected the American people.
One of the 13 targeted Italian pasta companies and a major brand affected by the proposed tariffs.
One of the two companies singled out for individual review and a direct target of the tariff decision.
One of the two companies singled out for individual review and a direct target of the tariff decision.
Major affected pasta maker cited in the article reacting to the proposed tariffs and pricing impact.
The two companies are jointly central as the individual review targets, though each is also listed separately.
Named administration tied to the blanket tariff that stacks on top of the Commerce Department decision.
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