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    Home > Headlines > Husqvarna reworking supply chain to offset tariffs, CEO says
    Headlines

    Husqvarna reworking supply chain to offset tariffs, CEO says

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on July 18, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 22, 2026

    Husqvarna reworking supply chain to offset tariffs, CEO says - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:import and exportsupply-chainfinancial managementtrade securitiesbusiness investment

    Quick Summary

    Husqvarna is adjusting its supply chain to mitigate tariff impacts by shifting production and negotiating prices, as U.S. tariffs on EU goods may rise.

    Table of Contents

    • Husqvarna's Supply Chain Strategy
    • Impact of Tariffs on Imports
    • Production Shifts and Negotiations
    • Sales Performance and Market Competition

    Husqvarna reworking supply chain to offset tariffs, CEO

    Husqvarna's Supply Chain Strategy

    By Jesus Calero

    Impact of Tariffs on Imports

    (Reuters) -Sweden's Husqvarna is reworking its supply chain to lessen the blow from global trade tensions as the U.S. considers steep hikes in tariffs on European imports, the company's CEO Pavel Hajman told Reuters.

    Production Shifts and Negotiations

    Around two-thirds of Husqvarna's U.S. sales are tied to imported products, with roughly half of those coming from Europe and the rest from China and other countries.

    Sales Performance and Market Competition

    "We are, of course, worse off because we have two-thirds being imported into the U.S., irrespective of whether it's China or Europe," Hajman said.

    U.S. tariffs on EU goods currently stand at 10%, but the White House has floated the idea of raising them to as high as 30%.

    Hajman said such a move would not be good for Husqvarna and urged a constructive dialogue between Washington and Brussels.

    The group is increasingly concerned that Europe could be pulled deeper into Washington's trade clampdown, putting Husqvarna at risk on both its Asian and European supply routes.

    To cushion the impact, Husqvarna has started shifting production of certain products out of China into its European factories.

    It is also rerouting some Canada-bound goods away from U.S. distribution hubs to avoid getting caught in the crossfire from the Washington-Ottawa trade friction.

    Hajman said the company is working with suppliers on price negotiations to soften the impact of tariff-related cost inflation.

    The tariffs have come on top of other margin headwinds which the company is facing, including currency swings and rising raw material costs.

    In response, Husqvarna implemented measures including plant closures and focusing on higher-margin products like watering systems and robotic mowers.

    Husqvarna's robotic mower sales grew 15% in the quarter even as competition from emerging Chinese rivals intensifies.

    (Reporting by Jesus Calero; Editing by Matt Scuffham)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Husqvarna is reworking its supply chain to offset tariffs.
    • •Two-thirds of U.S. sales are tied to imports.
    • •Production is shifting from China to Europe.
    • •Husqvarna is negotiating with suppliers on pricing.
    • •Robotic mower sales grew despite competition.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Husqvarna reworking supply chain to offset tariffs, CEO says

    1What is a supply chain?

    A supply chain is a system of organizations, people, activities, information, and resources involved in supplying a product or service to a consumer.

    2What is production shifting?

    Production shifting refers to the relocation of manufacturing processes from one country to another to reduce costs or avoid tariffs.

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