CFO Sheryl Lisowski detailed a phased pricing strategy designed to offset tariff-related inflation.
Import duties will cost midsized U.S. wholesalers $48.7 billion annually at current rates, representing 59.2% of the total costs of tariffs to midmarket firms.
Two-thirds of manufacturers reported higher input costs due to tariffs, with over half of them passing on these cost increases to customers.
Companies are already realizing gains from AI, including improved operational efficiency (47%) and financial savings (44%).
Despite the potential increase in tariff exposure, Adentra says it is well prepared to weather trade-related disruptions.
While 35% of respondents are looking to reduce their reliance on Chinese suppliers, 20% plan to raise prices specifically on Chinese goods.
For U.S. distributors, this about-face is more than a legal technicality—it’s a major disruption to strategic plans that were already in motion.
This advance buying could result in lower sales for distributors later in the year, but that could be offset by economic growth.
For now, the consensus among leading industrial distributors is clear: remain agile and double down on supply chain visibility.
For the second quarter of 2025, Resideo expects revenue between $1.805 billion and $1.855 billion.