![]() |
Chinese consumers are avoiding American products to show their support for their country in the tariff war with the US, according to a survey released by Brunswick Group.
Though more than three-quarters (77 percent) of Chinese say they often buy American goods, 56 percent of them have boycotted a US-made product because of the trade battle, which deals a blow to the bottom line of American manufacturers.
Nearly seven-in-ten (68 percent) of the 1,000 Chinese consumers polled by Brunswick say their opinion of American companies has gotten worse due to the trade dispute.
While the majority of Chinese consumers recognize the importance of bilateral trade between the two countries, few believe the dispute will be settled during the next three months.
The strategic communications firm also surveyed 1,000 Americans and found that trust in Chinese companies fell 12 points to 44 percent during the past eight months.
That finding, according to Brunswick, shows the need for Chinese enterprises needs to be "mitigating US regulatory and reputational risk."


Almost two-thirds of the chief communications officers (65.9 percent) surveyed in a new study from Page say that the scope of their job has expanded over the past two years.
Ask any practitioner or academic, and they’ll tell you that not only is public relations one of the least understood professions in the world, but it also has a lingering odor about it, a stigma, a bad reputation. This has, and will continue to be, a problem for the field. But have you ever asked yourself why, and when, these anxieties about PR became widespread, and if, or how, they may be justified?
Zara is the most recommended brand in the U.S., according to a new survey conducted by research data and analytics group YouGov.
In a healthcare environment suffering from what often seems like too much information, doctors have become just one item on a menu of patient choices—and not always the most significant one, according to a new study from Edelman and the Yale School of Public Health.
Americans spent more than $174 billion on branded merchandise in 2025, according to a newly released study from Promotional Products Association International—accounting for 51 percent of global spending in the industry.



