- Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell warned in a new op-ed that President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariff plans could lead to higher costs on American families and businesses.
- Trump has recently slapped broad import duties on Canada, Mexico and China, plus additional tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.
- McConnell focused on how Trump’s protectionist policies would hurt swaths of people in his state of Kentucky.
Trump Tariff will Kill the Economy
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- Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell warned in a new op-ed that President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariff plans could lead to higher costs on American families and businesses.
- Trump has recently slapped broad import duties on Canada, Mexico and China, plus additional tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.
- McConnell focused on how Trump’s protectionist policies would hurt swaths of people in his state of Kentucky.
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In a recent Morning Consult opinion poll, the great majority of Americans are OK with imposing tariffs on China but not on Canada.
23% of Americans are in favour of Trump making tariffs on goods imported into the USA a top priority. This is the #2 lowest on the opinion poll list. Only annexing foreign countries is lower on the list at 16% favorable
79% of Americans view the top priority for Trump is to reduce the cost of goods and services. Tariffs will 100% have the oppsite effect.
The second highest priority for Trump should be to reduce the cost of healthcare at 74%. Recent Trump executive orders will have the exact opposite effect.
Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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😂 1Comment
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U.S. drugs and guns pouring into Canada, border data shows
U.S. drugs and guns pouring into Canada, border data shows YouTube
As U.S. President Donald Trump threatens tariffs against Canada over fentanyl crossing the border into the U.S., new Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) data reveals drugs and guns pouring into Canada from the United States, with the amount of drugs seized by Canadian officers doubling in two years.👍 1Comment
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U.S. drugs and guns pouring into Canada, border data shows
U.S. drugs and guns pouring into Canada, border data shows YouTube
As U.S. President Donald Trump threatens tariffs against Canada over fentanyl crossing the border into the U.S., new Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) data reveals drugs and guns pouring into Canada from the United States, with the amount of drugs seized by Canadian officers doubling in two years.Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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Do you want a cookie
What happen the two years before sealed tight as a drum under Joe Biden thanks for the confirmation
It's time to let go of Trump
Odd you posting under Trarrifs can you read the thread topic?
Sorry your blowup dolls are going to cost more under the Trump Tax🥰 1Comment
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Thanks again for your confirming no drugs and no open borders.
But wait isn't Trump Administration going to start a trade war with everyone
Try and keep up😎 1Comment
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Canada this is the fate that awaits you.
Nissan Says It Will Pull Out of Mexico If Trump Tariffs Come Into Effect
President Donald Trump's threats of implementing new tariffs on Mexico's steel and aluminum exports have raised concerns for many companies based there. One of the latest to make its concerns public is Japanese automobile manufacturer Nissan.
According to reports, the vehicle manufacturer is "studying" the possibility of leaving Mexico if Trump goes through with his threats of imposing a 25% tariff on Mexican goods as the tax would pose a significant challenge to Nissan's profitability.
The Japanese company has three plants on Mexican soil: two in the state of Aguascalientes and one in the state of Morelos. According to El País, Nissan exports around 320,000 vehicles from Mexico to the U.S. each year.
During a press conference on Feb. 13, Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida explored the possibility of moving production somewhere else. "If high tariffs are imposed, we must be prepared to adapt, and moving production elsewhere might become a necessary step," Uchida said. Although the company has not made a final decision, it is closely monitoring the situation and evaluating different solutions.
"We export a large volume of vehicles to the U.S., so if high tariffs are implemented, that would have a huge impact in our company," Uchida added.
If Nissan decides to leave Mexico, potential destinations could include the U.S., as the company already operates manufacturing facilities in Smyrna, Tennessee, and Canton, Mississippi. Other possibilities include expanding operations in Asia.
Adversity temporarily visits a strong man but stays with the weak for a lifetime.Comment
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Canada this is the fate that awaits you.
Nissan Says It Will Pull Out of Mexico If Trump Tariffs Come Into Effect
President Donald Trump's threats of implementing new tariffs on Mexico's steel and aluminum exports have raised concerns for many companies based there. One of the latest to make its concerns public is Japanese automobile manufacturer Nissan.
According to reports, the vehicle manufacturer is "studying" the possibility of leaving Mexico if Trump goes through with his threats of imposing a 25% tariff on Mexican goods as the tax would pose a significant challenge to Nissan's profitability.
The Japanese company has three plants on Mexican soil: two in the state of Aguascalientes and one in the state of Morelos. According to El País, Nissan exports around 320,000 vehicles from Mexico to the U.S. each year.
During a press conference on Feb. 13, Nissan CEO Makoto Uchida explored the possibility of moving production somewhere else. "If high tariffs are imposed, we must be prepared to adapt, and moving production elsewhere might become a necessary step," Uchida said. Although the company has not made a final decision, it is closely monitoring the situation and evaluating different solutions.
"We export a large volume of vehicles to the U.S., so if high tariffs are implemented, that would have a huge impact in our company," Uchida added.
If Nissan decides to leave Mexico, potential destinations could include the U.S., as the company already operates manufacturing facilities in Smyrna, Tennessee, and Canton, Mississippi. Other possibilities include expanding operations in Asia.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/comp...vertelemetry=1Comment
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