Global fintech firm Adyen is facing significant revenue challenges due to US tariffs on transactions involving Asian-Pacific clients in 2025. These tariffs have triggered a 20% decline in the company’s share price, disrupting its market performance and hindering anticipated growth. 2% less revenue was generated in the past year, with the financial impact of these tariffs being particularly evident for Adyen’s share price. Adyen has opted to reroute transactions from China away from the US market as a response to these challenges, aiming to mitigate its negative impact. CEO Pieter van der Does and CFO Ingo Uytdehaage are navigating these operational hurdles, while exploring strategic adjustments to adapt to the evolving market landscape. 20% of Adyen’s revenue decline was attributed to tariffs, and the company’s financial performance reflects this, with a €543.7 million EBITDA. Despite the challenges, Adyen remains committed to long-term growth and has not faced any new regulatory interventions resulting from these tariff implications. For a detailed analysis, review the Adyen H1 2025 Financial Results Summary.