Percy Pig’s US adventure may be short-lived as M&S respond to Trump tariffs | Marks & Spencer

Percy Pig invasion of the United States can be called in fear of this Donald Trump’s tariff It can affect the famous brand sales of the famous sweets in Marks & Spencer, which was just launched in the targeted stores across the Atlantic Ocean.

Archi Norman, President of M&S, Percy as a “gift to America”, described the retail stores, but he told the retail technology exhibition in London that “we may have to change our opinion” because Trump imposes additional taxes on imported goods.

Pink sweets that sell more than 18 million bags annually in the UK and it appears to be celebrities, including Adele Olivia Rodrigo, was sold in the United States on March 30 in targeted stores throughout the United States and on its website, as it was described as “the largest trip so far Persie”.

On Wednesday, the US President announced comprehensive definitions of imports, including a 10 % tariff for those coming from the United Kingdom.

Norman added that the M&S was also re -thinking about its plans on its Christmas TV campaign as new rules on advertising foods high in fat, sugar and salt (HFSS) in the United Kingdom.

The government announced last year that fast food ads will be banned before 9 pm on TV from October 2025, as part of the efforts made to address obesity in children.

“This may mean that we cannot manage our Christmas Declaration,” Norman told London.

The former conservative deputy said that retailers faced a wave of new regulations this year, including new rules on packaging and workers’ rights. “For the little man, these things have become really harmful” and “it would be difficult for some people.”

He said, “It was quite clear that we could not run a traditional food advertisement during the day and may not be able to run YouTube during the day.”

Norman said that M & S may have occupied a kind of advertisement, but the process would be “more complicated”. Her dressing ranges and home appliances are not affected by new regulations, and it is common for M&S and others to amend ads to display different products during the Christmas period.

“There can be equivalent to a traditional advertisement that can only be operated before the water gatherings or is not characterized [that could run at any time]”

Norman also struck special prices for loyalty card holders, saying that the SPARKS scheme for M&S will instead focus on allocating his connections, and claimed that the online food fragmentation was a “desert for profit”.

He explained that this was an exaggeration-saying that the M&S still believes in a long-term profitability for its joint project with an online grocery specialist. However, he pointed to the loss of private stocks in fast grocery grocery companies such as Gorilla, adding that “there was more wealth that was destroyed in people trying to develop online food more than any other industry I can think of.”