Bug seems to have been to an ATM immersion therapy course.
Lots of news media coverage of Trudeau and Canada on the tariff front. What is it really about? For one thing, Wisconsin in 2020 due to 270% Canadian tariffs on US dairy:
The Globe and Mail | A guide to understanding the dairy dispute between the U.S. and Canada
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/rep...ute-between-the-us-andcanada/article34802291/
Did know that the US puts a 350% tariff on tobacco... and 130% on peanuts (160% if shelled). Nations tend to protect traditional industries. Dairy is one of those for Canada.
I wish them luck in that endeavor. A few thousand years of hatred is so easy to push aside, dontcha know.Kinda along those same lines... both nature and foreign relations abhor a vacuum.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-44697662
Israel and China strengthening ties. This also follows up with an editorial I saw in the Global Times that China thinks they can help bring middle east peace.
Kinda along those same lines... both nature and foreign relations abhor a vacuum.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-44697662
Israel and China strengthening ties. This also follows up with an editorial I saw in the Global Times that China thinks they can help bring middle east peace.
This is the moment for trade that is free and fair for all.
If we continue to let our trade policy be dictated by special interests, then American workers will continue to be undermined, and public support for robust trade will continue to erode. That might make sense to the Washington lobbyists ... but it won’t help our nation compete. Allowing subsidized and unfairly traded products to flood our markets is not free trade.We cannot stand by while countries manipulate currencies to promote exports, creating huge imbalances in the global economy. We cannot let foreign regulatory policies exclude American products. We cannot let enforcement of existing trade agreements take a backseat to the negotiation of new ones. Put simply, we need tougher negotiators on our side of the table--to strike bargains that are good not just for Wall Street, but also for Main Street.
The current global trading system is distorted not only by barriers to entry in developing and emerging economies, but by the power of special interests in developed countries, including the US.
In other news, I've heard from a couple friends in manufacturing that companies are basically just figuring out workarounds. European middle-men are making bank, but are still cheaper than direct importing under the tariffs. Those strategies are blunting the effect of the actual tariffs.
Then they are fools at best traitors at worst, may they live in interesting times. Doing business with our enemies to make a quick buck. Public hanging should come back in style.
Then they are fools at best traitors at worst, may they live in interesting times. Doing business with our enemies to make a quick buck. Public hanging should come back in style.
You are certainly entitled to your opinion.
I can only speak for the people I know, who've spent careers building very successful businesses that employ... geez... at least hundreds, maybe thousands... and provide REALLY good products/services for their customers.
They don't deserve to get their livelihoods, and those who rely on them, ****ed with by an authoritarian narcissist, who for all we know is making money off of the Euro middle-men.