Wal-Mart, along with rock singer Bruce Springsteen and pop music icon Taylor Swift, slammed verbal slam from President Trump on social media this week.

The president tore up Walmart executives on Saturday to indicate pre-driven price increases that will begin later this month.

“Walmart should stop trying to blame tariffs, which is why the chain raises prices across the entire chain. Walmart made billions last year, far exceeding expectations. Between Walmart and China, they should be like 'eat tariffs', rather than charging customers.

"We've been trying to keep prices as low as possible and we won't stop. As long as we can bring the reality of smaller retail margins, we'll be as low as possible," a Walmart spokesman told Yahoo Finance.

Walmart CEO Doug McMillon was one of the CEOs who met with the president in late April to discuss the impact of tariffs. A familiar discussion told Yahoo Finance Walmart proposed a case of completely eliminating tariffs on China, as lower tariffs would have a significant impact on the prices of general goods, such as furniture and toys.

The Trump administration and China agreed to allocate 90 days last week. Now, the U.S. tariff rate on China is 30%, lower than 145% of trade quarrels among economic superpowers.

"Low prices are our position and we will keep prices as low as possible," Walmart Chief Financial Officer John David Rainey said this week on Catalysts (pictured above) at Yahoo Finance this week, following the company's first-quarter earnings. "But when you look at the increase in the cost of imports in certain categories, it's more than retailers can afford. That's more than suppliers can afford."

"So we will work hard to keep the price low. However, it is inevitable that we will see prices for certain items rising."

Renney said growth will be obvious later this month.

"Well, if you have a 30% tariff on certain things, you're probably going to see double digits (price increases)" Renney added.

Walmart's most influential areas will include strollers, furniture and toys. According to Brooke Dipalma of Yahoo Finance, the price increase in these sectors could have a significant impact on suppliers such as the Newell Brand (NWL).

Walmart's revenue days are mixed together as shoppers spend more than a certain extent of economic uncertainty.