Honestly, I don't know what will happen with prices.
If the changes they seem to be trying to make were to really work, and I think the whole thing is a risky endeavour, it will be a major reset and I don't know that current price expectations will really be relevant any more.
Totally separately, I've long thought a sustainable economy is probably going to require higher food prices and other changes in the agricultural sector around sustainability, and fewer other consumer goods. Since 1080 there has been a massive increase in the number of goods we have, most of them cheaply made and unnecessary, not to mention and environmental disaster.
So I am not especially committed to maintaining the kind of cheap mass consumption political progressives now seem so attached to.
But with regard to Chinese goods - I do think there is a larger issue not just of a desire for an economic reset that is less dependent on China. I think that there is a view, and IMO a correct one, that sees China as a real existential threat, politically and militarily. And being economically dependent on a nation you may go to war with is really, really stupid. No matter how much it hurts in the short term to turn away from that.