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Abel, Mary Amiti, Richard Deitz, Sebastian Heise and Nick Montalbano in Liberty Street Economics. It also attributes the surveys to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Both match the byline and citation. The findings and arguments are framed as the authors' reports, not as established facts.","excerpt":"Jaison R. Abel, Mary Amiti, Richard Deitz, Sebastian Heise, and Nick Montalbano"},{"dimension":"summary","status":"pass","explanation":"The reading leads with the authors' finding that many tariff-paying firms still plan price increases. It gives the survey shares, the two reasons for delay and the policy-uncertainty factor. It preserves the authors' argument that a 'one-time' adjustment may be drawn out, and their stated uncertainty about single versus successive tariff rounds. The question follows directly from that stated uncertainty. The terms are plain enough for a general reader.","excerpt":"It is not clear whether firms are responding to a single round of tariffs or to the sequence of increases that has unfolded over the past year or more."},{"dimension":"date","status":"pass","explanation":"evidence.originalPublished is 2026-07-08T11:00Z, and the reading states July 8, 2026. This matches the page dateline and the citation. The survey is stated at month precision (May 2026), as in the source. Planned price increases are reported as firms' plans, not outcomes. There is no hindsight framing, and the page is not an archive copy.","excerpt":"July 8, 2026"},{"dimension":"support","status":"pass","explanation":"All four claims are directly supported by the source: the 47 and 44 percent shares, the 16 and 7 percent planning increases more than six months out, fixed-price contracts and gradual 'trickle up' pricing, and possibly persistent inflationary pressure. 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