
American Support for Tariffs Fades When Prices Rise
Many Americans support bringing manufacturing jobs back, but that support fades when prices rise. How much are people willing to pay for ‘Made in America’ products?
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Many Americans support bringing manufacturing jobs back, but that support fades when prices rise. How much are people willing to pay for ‘Made in America’ products?

Trillions pledged to boost U.S. manufacturing, but new factories may take years to become operational due to long development processes.

While the push to bring manufacturing back to the US gains momentum, a new survey reveals a gap between support for revitalizing factories and Americans’ willingness to work in them.

Discover how the 4-hour supply chain in China’s Yangtze River Delta is revolutionizing industry, driving innovation, and transforming manufacturing prowess.

Since China’s WTO entry in 2001, American jobs didn’t vanish—they transformed. While manufacturing declined, other sectors like healthcare and tech boomed. The U.S. economy evolved instead of collapsing.

Vigurus Technologies CEO Brian Jamieson says China remains the most advanced place to manufacture shoes, despite rising US tariffs and unpredictable trade policies.

Tariffs might sound like a solution to America’s economic challenges, but they could do more harm than good in our globalized world. Here’s why tariffs may not fix the economy.

China’s industrial sector shows robust growth in Q1 2025, with major enterprises’ output rising 6.5%, signaling strong momentum in the economy.

Despite escalating tariffs, Apple is unlikely to move iPhone production to the U.S. Here’s why the shift isn’t happening soon.

Mexico’s auto industry is thriving despite global trade tensions and tariffs, highlighting the importance of international supply chains and cross-border collaboration in today’s interconnected economy.