it an happen pretty quickly depending on the product and the plants -some are already built -just shift the productionMoving manufacturing isn't something that can happen overnight; it is going to take years for that to happen.
What you need to show is how moving jobs from China to Taiwan or Vietnam increase is manufacturing jobs in the United States
disrupting Chinese manufacturing is the goal to put pressure on XiIt doesn't matter where manufacturing moves, if it doesn't move back to the U.S.
the jobs will be in Vietnam and Taiwan so there will be nothing to deal about you stupid moron
it an happen pretty quickly depending on the product and the plants -some are already built -just shift the production
And so it begins.
disrupting Chinese manufacturing is the goal to put pressure on Xi
you are being a moron again
You morons picked a trade war that you aren't going to win, and that will send our economy into a recession next year.
But it's all fine...we will simply lay the blame for all of it squarely on your slumped shoulders.
You will have to toil this baggage forever.
The question during the campaign was bringing jobs back to America.
explain how manufacturing moves to Vietnam and Taiwan brrings manufacturing back to the United States
It doesn't matter where manufacturing moves, if it doesn't move back to the U.S.
It puts the heat on PRC to sign the trade agreement.
Thats good.
explain how manufacturing moves to Vietnam and Taiwan brrings manufacturing back to the United States
Can you not read english ?
Why? Did you know Home Depot employs quite a few people to work right here in the United States? Did you know a fair number of products sold at Home Depot are already manufactured in the United States?
Manufacturing does take place in the US. It is increasing, too.
Unfortunately, due to liberals, the electronics industry in the United States was destroyed. It will take decades to bring it back here.
Home Depot’s suppliers are trying to head off some of the increased costs from rising tariffs by moving at least some of their production out of China, executives told investors Tuesday.
“I’m not aware of a single supplier who was not moving some form of manufacturing outside of China,” said Ted Decker, executive vice president of merchandising. “So we have suppliers moving production to Taiwan, to Vietnam, to Thailand, Indonesia and even back into the United States.”
CEO Craig Menear said the tariffs on Chinese goods are projected to have a “cost impact” on U.S. sales of about 2%, or $2 billion. With suppliers moving at least some of their manufacturing outside of China, that reduces that impact to roughly one percentage point, executives said.
https://www.cnbc.com/2019/08/20/hom...a.html?__source=sharebar|twitter&par=sharebar
WINNING!!