From butter knives to baby strollers, Trump’s tariffs are throttling Americans’ budgets — to the tune of $2.4K. Here’s where you’ll be hit the hardest

As CNN reports, that affects 407 categories, from baby strollers to butter knives to deodorants and fire extinguishers.

This new levy is stacked on top of a new 50% tariff on imported copper and copper-derivative products that went into effect Aug. 1.

As of August, the average effective tariff rate stood at 18.6%, the highest since 1933, according to Yale’s Budget Lab. The construction, automotive, electronics, food and retail sectors are seeing costs soar.

While many businesses have tried to absorb the costs to stay competitive — and stockpiled imports ahead of tariff deadlines — there’s only so much room and time to sacrifice profits.

How and when tariffs will hit your wallet

Automakers, including General Motors, Volkswagen and Stellantis, have each reported more than $1 billion in losses over a three-month period due to tariffs.

Walmart and other major retailers have also warned of price increases if current trends continue.

Experts say shoppers will notice more gradual price increases in different categories as supply chains catch up with the new levies.

Perishable goods like imported vegetables that can’t be stockpiled ahead of tariff deadlines are more vulnerable to immediate price hikes.

Meanwhile, durable goods like clothing, automobiles and appliances may show price hikes later this fall as new shipments subject to tariffs arrive at dealerships and stores.

Overall, the tariffs are expected to cost the average U.S. household an additional $2,400 — impacting things like food, school supplies, clothing and cars — and erode disposable income.