Several automotive companies have been among the most affected. The UK-based Autins Group delayed its market guidance on 29 April, citing the tariffs' disruptive impact. U.S. truck engine manufacturer Cummins withdrew its annual forecast on 5 May.
 
Ford, the American carmaker, also suspended its annual guidance on the same day, warning that the tariffs would cut around $1.5 billion from its adjusted earnings before interest and taxes. General Motors removed its 2025 outlook on 29 April and confirmed a profit forecast cut two days later despite posting strong quarterly results. The company is also postponing a $2 billion share buyback programme for the first half of the year.
 
German automaker Mercedes withdrew its 2025 earnings forecast on 30 April, following a steep decline in first-quarter profit. Swedish EV manufacturer Polestar, listed in the U.S., also paused its 2025 outlook on the same day in anticipation of a tariff blow.
 
Stellantis, a multinational group with French, Italian, and American roots, suspended its recovery guidance on 30 April after a weak 2024 performance and announced it would review capital expenditure plans. Volvo Cars, heavily exposed to U.S. tariffs, announced restructuring in the United States and 18 billion Swedish crowns ($1.9 billion) in cost reductions on 29 April, while pulling earnings forecasts for the next two years.
 
Turbulence for Airlines
 
The airline industry has also taken a hit. Alaska Air Group withdrew its full-year outlook on 23 April, citing macroeconomic headwinds. American Airlines followed suit the next day, and JetBlue Airways did the same on 29 April, saying the outlook for travel demand was too uncertain.
 
Delta Air Lines had already withdrawn its 2025 forecast on 9 April, saying travel demand had largely stalled. Frontier Group withdrew its full-year forecast on 11 April, anticipating a first-quarter loss. On 23 April, Southwest Airlines also suspended its financial forecast.
 
Healthcare Under Pressure
 
In healthcare, Belluscura - a U.S.-based medical device firm - rescinded its 2025 guidance on 8 April, citing tariffs targeting China. UnitedHealth Group suspended its annual forecast due to escalating medical costs; the company’s CEO Andrew Witty resigned on 13 May.
 
Retail and Consumer Sectors Scale Back Outlooks
 
Several retailers and consumer brands have also stepped back from issuing forecasts. American Eagle Outfitters withdrew its annual outlook on 13 May, citing the economic turbulence wrought by tariffs. Beyond Meat did the same on 7 May, blaming weak U.S. demand and macro volatility.
 
British toy firm Character Group abandoned its annual forecast on 11 April, warning that tariff effects would materialize in the second half of the year. Crocs pulled its 2025 outlook on 8 May, citing ongoing economic uncertainty. Deckers Outdoor, the maker of UGG boots, opted not to issue targets on 22 May.
 
Krispy Kreme withdrew its 2025 forecast on 8 May, citing soft demand and delays in the McDonald's rollout. Diageo scrapped its medium-term organic sales growth forecast back on 4 February, referencing both a demand slump and trade policy uncertainty.
 
Logitech, headquartered in Switzerland and the U.S., cancelled its 2026 forecast on 10 April due to trade-related instability but maintained guidance for 2025. Masco Corp withdrew its annual profit forecast on 23 April after missing first-quarter estimates.
 
Mattel, maker of Barbie dolls, withdrew annual targets on 5 May and announced U.S. price increases in response to tariff-driven input cost rises. Ross Stores withdrew its fiscal 2025 outlook on 22 May, citing the potential profitability impact of tariffs.
 
Footwear brand Skechers dropped its annual forecast on 24 April, attributing the decision to erratic trade policies. Spectrum Brands announced on 9 May it would no longer provide 2025 earnings guidance due to lack of visibility. Canadian toy group Spin Master suspended its 2025 outlook on 29 April, pending market stabilisation. U.S. shoe firm Steven Madden pulled its 2025 guidance on 7 May, citing tariff uncertainties.
 
Tech and Other Sectors React Cautiously
 
Among tech companies, AlphaWave IP Group from the UK said on 17 April it could not provide a 2025 forecast due to global economic instability triggered by tariffs. Arm Holdings also declined to issue a full-year forecast on 8 May, referencing poor visibility amid trade volatility.
 
Avery Dennison, the U.S.-based labelling and packaging specialist, cancelled its annual forecast on 23 April and will now issue quarterly projections. British recruiter PageGroup did not provide a financial outlook in its quarterly report on 9 April, citing "increasingly unpredictable" conditions.