#AirdropFinderGuide

1. Macroeconomic pressure: Tariffs raise the cost of goods, which can slow economic growth or increase inflation. When traditional markets get volatile, investors sometimes shift money into crypto as a “hedge” or, conversely, pull out of risky assets like crypto to cover losses elsewhere.

2. Mining equipment costs: Many crypto miners import specialized hardware (like ASICs) from countries like China. Tariffs on electronics or chips can raise mining costs, reducing profitability and possibly lowering network participation or slowing expansion.

3. Supply chain effects: Tariffs can disrupt global supply chains, which may affect companies building blockchain infrastructure or developing crypto platforms that rely on international hardware or partnerships.

4. Investor sentiment: Tariff-driven trade tensions (like a U.S.–China trade war) can shake global markets, influencing risk appetite. Sometimes crypto benefits as a “safe haven” asset; other times, it suffers along with equities.