Could my pension be wiped out? Will house prices fall? How tariffs will affect your money

We've just rattled through some of your key questions and concerns around the impact of Donald Trump's tariffs on your money.

From pensions, to mortgages and to phones, cars and clothes, we dug into the ramifications with our expert panel.

Scroll down to catch up on insights from Claire Trott, Anna Macdonald and Rachel Harris.

You can also watch it back in the stream at the top of the page.

Claire Trott, divisional director for retirement and holistic planning at St James's Place, has some advice on this.

She says when it comes to house purchases it is "more about when you are selling it rather than when you are buying it".

"We may see changes," she says.

"I think there has been some noise that we may see interest rates change a little but there doesn't seem to be a huge amount that is going to lead to sudden changes that will stop you buying a house that you are mid-way through purchasing."

Anna Macdonald says trying to predict currencies "is incredibly hard", but she adds there are plenty of people who believe the dollar will be weakened if the US economy goes into recession.

"There's also just a general turning away from using the US financial markets as a kind of safety cushion," she adds.

"Maybe there will be some countries that will not be buying lots and lots of US government bonds because they might be looking to diversify away from the US."

Anna Macdonald, investment manager at Aubrey Capital Management, says that's an unfortunate start to an investment - but all is not lost.

"I think probably the best thing, if you can afford to, is... to try and reap the longer-term benefits of being invested in the stock market," she says.

"You may receive dividends on some of the stocks that you have invested in, which will provide you with a little bit of income that can be reinvested.

"And remember the returns that you will get from an ISA, both the income and any capital appreciation which will hopefully come over time, are tax-free." 

Claire Trott, divisional director for retirement and holistic planning at St James's Place, says "you don't need cash it all in".

"There are great ways to take a little bit out at a time. You can phase into that," she says.

She says you can take a bit of tax-free cash while still being able to draw out an income.

"If you're 55, you're not looking to take anything until you're 60 or 65," she says.

"There isn't a time these days upon which you are forced to take your money out by."

She says it is good to "get advice" and work out "how to extract your money".

Claire Trott, divisional director for retirement and holistic planning at St James's Place, takes this one for us.

"It's highly unlikely, unless he's invested entirely in one stock and the company collapses" she says.

"It is very rare. And the likelihood is that if you're actively engaged in managing your pension and you're making those investment choices, you're not likely to do that. And no one who's managing a pension fund as a whole is likely to do that either. 

"There are lots of things that try and counteract some of the stock market falls, such as bonds that will actually go up when stock markets go down, and various things like that. 

"So it's technically possible, but very, very unlikely unless you really just shot absolute everything into one single stock and that business fails."

The first thing to note here is that five years is plenty of time - even just two years is enough for things to change.

That's according to Claire Trott, the divisional director for retirement and holistic planning at St James's Place.

"Pensions are a very long term investment," she says.

"And in those five years you're not going to suddenly just cash it all in."

When you're coming up to retirement - which is less than five years -  it is a good time to start planning, she adds, as many people don't even look at their pension until the moment they want to take it.

"It doesn't impact all pensions, we must remember that," she says.

"So your state pension currently is not impacted if you're coming up to state pension age. And if you're in a defined benefit scheme, which is a promise, then it's not going to impact you personally.

"However, if it does continue to drive issues with the stock market, then employers may need to actually fund more into those to make sure that they are protected. So there's always a knock-on effect to these different things."

In short, she says she would still ride it out at this point - there's still "plenty of time for things to change".

Rachel Harris, founder of Accountant She, says tariffs, inflation and reduced consumer spending will all "push prices up".

"Global companies may pass those costs on to consumers in the UK to protect profit margins but prices do stabilise when the markets have settled down," she says.

A big difference between the financial crisis of the 2008 and today is that that was a global banking crisis whereas this is a more of an "economic confidence shock".

"You are speaking to someone who is on the frontline of small business and we work with businesses which are on the frontline of these changes," she adds.

Anna Macdonald, investment manager at Aubrey Capital Management, kicks us off with this one.

"There are a few ways of looking at this," she explains.

"I think the chances of US recession are definitely increased, and analysts in the US and economists are starting to price in a more than a half chance of recession in the US. So that's not great for them. 

"Remember that tariffs are going to hurt the country. That's importing as well. So the US consumer is going to have to spend more on their goods if they're going to buy overseas goods. So I think the main concern right now is that of a recession in the US."

Macdonald compares that to the UK, which has got off "relatively lightly" in terms of tariffs.

"We're going to benefit from lower oil prices, and we may actually see the price of our own goods fall a bit, because goods that were destined for the US might come here."

The Sky News Daily podcast dug into this question yesterday - have a listen here:

Welcome to our live Q&A - we've convened a panel of experts to talk through what the Trump tariffs fallout means for the money in your pocket.

We'll be covering pensions, mortgages, inflation and luxury goods, among other things. 

You can follow here in Money - or watch along in the stream at the top of this page as Business Live presenter Darren McCaffrey puts your questions to:

• Claire Trott, divisional director for retirement and holistic planning at St James's Place
• Anna Macdonald, investment manager at Aubrey Capital Management
• Rachel Harris, founder of Accountant She

There's still time to submit a question using the box above.