Nope. And here's why: the company just ate millions of dollars in capital expenditure. They had to get that money from somewhere; maybe it came from a bank, maybe from their reserves -either way, doesn't matter. They're now operating at a disadvantage and the shareholders, debt-holders, coffer refills come first. Add to that they now have to make a choice concerning where they source their materials; if from imports, tariffs, if from domestic sources, lower prices (maybe) relative to the tariffed source but still far higher than their original materials costs. On top of that, now they're also paying domestic labor rates.
The solution? They're obligated to hike their prices to meet the new financial burden and maintain their profit margin. Oh, but there's a problem with doing that --price hikes drive away customers. And when companies already operating at a loss drive away customers by hiking prices in an attempt to re-capitalize, they invariably either downsize (layoffs, reduced product output), or they collapse so either way, they're not making that money back in less than a year. And depending on how marketable their product was to begin with, assuming they don't declare bankruptcy and close up shop, they may not make it back for multiple years.