America’s highest-profile retail chains are walking a difficult tightrope — trying to blunt the financial hit from tariffs by raising prices for consumers without angering them or President Donald Trump.

Home Depot executives said the retailer would maintain pricing levels despite the impact of tariffs, citing its scale and relationships with suppliers.

Even as Trump lashes out at Walmart, more than half of U.S. companies polled say they will have to raise prices to cope with tariffs.

Major chains are fighting two battles at once: a financial battle to keep costs low in the face of new tariffs, and a political one to avoid the president's wrath.

Home Depot highlighted its supply chain diversification strategy during its earnings call, estimating "limited" tariff impact on the company.

Walmart (WMT) says shoppers should brace for higher prices as tariffs kick in later this month. Catalysts host Madison Mills breaks down how President Trump's tariff threats are hitting retailers, automakers like Ford (F),

Its forecast is based on the continuation of a U.S. agreement to temporarily lower tariffs ... the impact of depreciation from acquired intangible assets. Spring is Home Depot’s peak sales ...

Tariffs are back in the spotlight, and Home Depot is preparing for real cost pressure. Management acknowledged that goods from countries subject to 10%–30% tariffs make up a material chunk of ...

Home Depot's first-quarter financial results could show the impact of tariffs, mortgage rates and consumer spending habits.