US opens tariff probes on medtech, robotics, and industrial machinery; higher duties on imported PPE, syringes/IV equipment, imaging gear, and machine tools are on the table under Section 232. This shifts advantage toward U.S.-made supply and raises costs for import-reliant players. Winners — U.S. PPE & IV supply chainReason: Tariffs on imported masks, gloves, syringes, IV bags, and infusion pumps could lift pricing power and volumes for domestic manufacturers.$MMM (3M), $OMI (Owens & Minor), $ICUI (ICU Medical)Winners — U.S. automation & machine-tool ecosystemReason: Duties on imported robotics, stamping/pressing machines, and laser/water-cutting tools could steer capex toward domestic providers and integrators.$ROK (Rockwell Automation), $DOV (Dover), $PH (Parker-Hannifin)Winners — U.S.-made medical devices & surgical systemsReason: Broader coverage of medical equipment (from pumps to prosthetics and imaging) favors firms manufacturing primarily in the U.S. or with localized supply.$ISRG (Intuitive Surgical), $ZBH (Zimmer Biomet), $BAX (Baxter)Losers — Import-heavy med distributorsReason: If tariffs hit a wide swath of consumables and devices, cost of goods rises and margins compress unless fully passed through.$CAH (Cardinal Health), $ABC (Cencora), $MCK (McKesson)Losers — Providers sensitive to equipment/consumables inflationReason: Hospitals and outpatient operators face higher capex and supply costs (beds, imaging, PPE), pressuring profitability.$HCA (HCA Healthcare), $UHS (Universal Health Services), $CYH (Community Health Systems)Losers — Global medtechs with complex import footprintsReason: Multinationals relying on foreign production or cross-border components may see higher landed costs or supply friction.$ABT (Abbott), $BSX (Boston Scientific), $MDT (Medtronic)#Tariffs #MedTech #Robotics #IndustrialMachinery #SupplyChain #Manufacturing #Healthcare #Stocks #Trading #USChina

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