Track how companies discuss tariffs and trade policies in their earnings calls, and understand their impact across different industries and regions.
The change in our non-GAAP EPS expectations for 2025 is primarily a result of the projected impact of tariffs, trade policies and related actions recently implemented by the U.S. and other countries.
The short answer is absolutely what you described as de minimis, you know, direct exposure, you know, to tariffs.
We've yet, Chris, to see where any of our customers have told us that their inputs, their price of raw material has been impacted by tariffs or certain other price changes.
We believe tariff effects are likely to drive up construction costs and further reduce new supply.
volatility resulting from tariffs and the potential for reciprocal tariffs could cause clients to pause or reevaluate projects over the coming months and quarters.
We have not seen any clients decay out of the pipeline as a byproduct of this. It's more about pausing in certain areas, particularly in the ABL sector, than it is absolutely shutting down from the transaction.
We are fortunate that the simplicity of our supply chain, where our customers are the importers of our product, means that we should not directly incur any material tariff costs.
We are analyzing the impact of tariffs on new originations through relationship management discussions and quarterly portfolio reviews.
While tariff uncertainty remains a concern for automotive, we are closely aligned with our customers providing guidance and solutions every step of the way.
the changes to the de minimis exemption will obviously cause slight headwind to our ads business in 2025, primarily from APAC-based retailers.