By NRF estimates, a $40 toaster, for example, would rise in price to $48-$52, while a $50 pair of athletic shoes could jump to $59-$64.
"So far we've had several people from the States, we've had Germans coming through, someone from Sweden and some Brits as well."Obviously it's very nice to appear in a really beautifully produced booklet and it's very good publicity for small businesses like ours, but actually we really love all the traveller stories.
"It's a win-win because they get a discount on takeaway products, but we also get the fun of listening to the story."It's only been a month or two and we expect to get a real momentum as the season picks up. We [small businesses] all think it's a positive thing. Hopefully it's also a useful tool for travellers."Ahead of Saturday's Eurovision final, fans across the West Midlands are gearing up to celebrate the occasion.
There are big hopes for the UK's entry - Remember Monday. The UK automatically qualified for the final as one of the "Big Five" countries that make outsized financial contributions to Eurovision.Events taking place include a party in Leamington and a screening in a Shropshire cinema.
Super fans including Paul Deakin from Staffordshire, Lisa-Jayne Lewis from Herefordshire and David Horton-Williams from Wolverhampton will all be tuning in.
The final is airing on BBC One on Saturday, with millions expected to watch.But it might be harder for the billionaire, he said, to "shake off" the allegations made by US authorities.
US investment firm GQG Partners LLC, which has invested nearly $10bn in the Adani Group, has said that it is "monitoring the charges" and may take "appropriate" actions for its portfolios.Moody's Ratings said that the indictment was a "credit negative" for the group's firms.
"Our main focus when assessing Adani Group is on the ability of the group’s companies to access capital to meet their liquidity requirements and on its governance practices," it said.The issue has also set off a political storm in India.