
Made in America? Not If You Pay More – Tariff Support Tanks
A Cato Institute survey finds 62% support new tariffs until jeans would cost $10 more. Support then drops, with 75% worried everyday prices will rise.
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A Cato Institute survey finds 62% support new tariffs until jeans would cost $10 more. Support then drops, with 75% worried everyday prices will rise.
Chinese mainland’s manufacturing PMI dipped to 49.0 in April, signaling slight contraction but sparking cautious optimism among factory managers and global markets.
Despite trillions pledged to revive U.S. manufacturing, new car plants and smelters can take three years or more to open, revealing the real-world timeline.
As US manufacturing roars back, a Cato survey shows 80% support vs 25% willing to work in factories, exposing a growing workforce gap.
Rising U.S. tariffs are driving up costs for manufacturers and retailers, suppressing demand and profits, while countermeasures hit agriculture, threatening jobs and growth.
This article explores how sweeping U.S. tariffs aimed at reviving ‘Made in America’ could backfire, raising costs and endangering industries reliant on global supply chains.
Tariff wars haven’t revived U.S. manufacturing: 90K factories lost since 1994, slow global growth ahead, and Americans question low‑pay factory roles.
Nobel Prize–winning economist Stiglitz says Trump’s tariff plan can’t revive 1950s-style manufacturing, citing robot-driven factories, weak logistics and higher prices.
Exploring the costs, labor gaps, and politics shaping the revival of U.S. manufacturing.
A U.S. business owner warns tariffs may not bring manufacturing back, highlighting global challenges in reshoring production.