Supply Chain Options for Manufacturers: Tariff, Transfer Pricing Factors

Manufacturing 6/16/2026 CLA is taking part in an upcoming webinar exploring how issues including tariffs and transfer pricing impact supply chain opportunities. Curious about supply chain options in Southeast Asia? CLA is taking part in an upcoming webinar exploring how issues including tariffs and transfer pricing impact supply chain opportunities in the region. Tariff roadmap — Given how quickly IEEPA, Section 232, and 301 rates are shifting , what does a practical tariff roadmap look like, and how do you keep it agile rather than reactive? Transfer pricing — Transfer pricing as a top tactic for multinationals . How should leadership decide when to adjust intercompany pricing in response to tariff exposure, and where do companies most often get it wrong? Transfer pricing — With limited ability to modify transfer pricing on amended returns, what documentation should companies have in place today to defend an arm’s length position in both countries during an audit? Quick wins — Which “tariff hygiene” actions deliver the biggest immediate margin protection in the first 90 days, regardless of where tariff rates settle? Invoice splitting — What are the most missed non-dutiable cost categories, and how should manufacturers structure commercial invoices without crossing the line into undervaluation? Duty drawback — With refund timelines taking months, when does a drawback program pay off, and what ERP and documentation capabilities are non-negotiable? FTZ vs. bonded warehouse — How should a manufacturer weigh a Foreign Trade Zone against a bonded warehouse for cash flow deferral, and what operational trade-offs come with each? First sale — For related-party transactions, what does a first sale structure look like, and how high is the documentation bar U.S. Customs expects? Country of origin — With substantial transformation and regional value content rules under scrutiny, what does a defensible country-of-origin position look like, and how should companies prepare for a five-year look-back? Learn more at the upcoming webinar or explore more tariff mitigation strategies. This blog contains general information and does not constitute the rendering of legal, accounting, investment, tax, or other professional services. Consult with your advisors regarding the applicability of this content to your specific circumstances. © 2026 CliftonLarsonAllen. All rights reserved. "CliftonLarsonAllen" and "CLA" refer to CliftonLarsonAllen LLP. Securities and investment advisory services are offered through CliftonLarsonAllen Wealth Advisors, LLC, an SEC-registered investment advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. CliftonLarsonAllen is a Minnesota LLP, with more than 120 locations across the United States. The Minnesota certificate number is 00963. The California license number is 7083. The Maryland permit number is 39235. The New York permit number is 64508. The North Carolina certificate number is 26858. If you have questions regarding individual license information, please contact Elizabeth Spencer . CLA (CliftonLarsonAllen LLP), an independent legal entity, is a network member of CLA Global , an international organization of independent accounting and advisory firms. Each CLA Global network firm is a member of CLA Global Limited, a UK private company limited by guarantee. CLA Global Limited does not practice accountancy or provide any services to clients. CLA (CliftonLarsonAllen LLP) is not an agent of any other member of CLA Global Limited, cannot obligate any other member firm, and is liable only for its own acts or omissions and not those of any other member firm. Similarly, CLA Global Limited cannot act as an agent of any member firm and cannot obligate any member firm. The names “CLA Global” and/or “CliftonLarsonAllen,” and the associated logo, are used under license.