As tariffs continue, panic beginning to sink in among Wisconsin manufacturers
Trump Claims Trade Victories but Businesses Struggle Under His Approach
More US corporate giants warn tariffs will mean price hikes
Trump’s tariffs may doom Republican incumbents in the heartland https://t.co/YT5k5BY1WT
— Salon (@Salon) October 2, 2018
https://t.co/609isY1hpu pic.twitter.com/1jW1pvZ8FP
— Scott Lincicome (@scottlincicome) October 9, 2018
Am late to the fascinating recent @BW piece on Trump's aluminum tariffs, but it deserves sharing. So, get this. In announcing the tariffs, Trump focused a lot on one small company, Century, which employs about 2,000 at three US smelters. What went unmentioned, though, is this:
— Alec MacGillis (@AlecMacGillis) October 16, 2018
Tariffs are taxes on U.S. businesses and consumers. https://t.co/pXPCEn3a1o
— Ben White (@morningmoneyben) October 23, 2018
Life comes at you fast. pic.twitter.com/Y35vyalzpR
— Daniel W. Drezner (@dandrezner) October 24, 2018
Trump tells the @WSJ: “We don’t even have tariffs. I’m using tariffs to negotiate. I mean, other than some tariffs on steel—which is actually small, what do we have? … Where do we have tariffs? We don’t have tariffs anywhere.” WSJ responds with list of $307 billion in tariffs pic.twitter.com/uCO3dHrPKd
— Glenn Kessler (@GlennKesslerWP) October 24, 2018
This is one of the wildest Trump lies of his presidency. He told the Wall Street Journal that the tariffs he has imposed and bragged about do not actually exist: https://t.co/4lHm75uXW0 pic.twitter.com/DAkJ8iD97b
— Daniel Dale (@ddale8) October 24, 2018
Trump told @WSJ this week: "We don't have tariffs anywhere."
In fact, his administration this year has imposed tariffs on more than $300 billion in imports. Here's a list: https://t.co/Uc2eMQvAAg
— Rebecca Ballhaus (@rebeccaballhaus) October 25, 2018
In addition to the damage already inflicted by President Trump’s trade war, next year’s losses could be as high as $9.8 billion for our farmers. His trade policies are hurting Americans more than they are China. https://t.co/jF1oL8eilu
— Sen Dianne Feinstein (@SenFeinstein) October 26, 2018
Coca-Cola, Steve Madden, top airlines, manufacturers and food makers have announced that they're passing on higher costs for fuel, metal and produce to customers.
That means YOU will be paying more. #Vote https://t.co/sE6I8lIZQi via @WSJ
— Vote November 6th (@AdrienneLaw) October 31, 2018
U.S. manufacturing slowed in September and tariffs are a big reason why. Prices paid rose 4.7 percent. https://t.co/C5xTNaW4wR
— Ben White (@morningmoneyben) November 1, 2018
"Trade wars are good, and easy to win"™ https://t.co/iInZdWJXC3
— Benn Steil (@BennSteil) November 1, 2018
Sad! 