Depends on the location. A 750k home in my neighborhood would be 5 mil if you dropped it in Nantucket. Originally Posted by JacuzzmeExactly my point. And it’s been like that forever.
TDS knows no boundaries.
https://ca.news.yahoo.com/hitting-ro...211924855.html
85% less liquor sales to Canada. That's up there were China not buying soybeans.
So will we see a Bourbon bailout with tariff revenue? The notion that this will pay off the deficit erodes more and more by the day as we talk of using it to fun school lunch programs and giving checks to Americans.
And if the Supremes don't save the IEEPA tariffs then all these promises of east the revenue will fund will be like Trump Steaks and Trump university Originally Posted by HDGristle
No one bites on your question because no one is trying to assert that all tariffs are bad. Or that all tariffs are good. Or fair. Or smart. Or effective.The question was directed at eye, not at you. And the question is 100% valid.
There's no gotcha here to try to spin. Originally Posted by HDGristle
Trump’s radical tariff program is aimed at restoring U.S. manufacturing greatness. He’s getting in his own way.It hasn't restored U.S. manufacturing as of today but the above is a perfect example of him getting in his own way today. To the point where he's talking about using tariff revenue to bail put soybean farmers.
For all the detail in Trump’s Wednesday announcement, his endgame is still shrouded in confusion. That’s lethal for long-term investment, making confident planning all but impossible.This is all still valid. He's already trying to upend his EU trade deal to change the terms. He didn't get most countries to the table in a productive way. And we can see real, demonstrable costs and consequences before we even get to legality issues.
“If you want stuff being put in the ground, you have to tell people the price, and the price needs to be fully inclusive of the tariff risk,” one former administration official in Trump’s first term, granted anonymity to speak freely, told me.
It’s not that tariffs can’t work as an action-forcing tool for companies to move production to the U.S. This is a wealthy country with one of the largest consumer markets in the world, and the president probably isn’t wrong that a lot of our trading partners would capitulate to keep serving it.
But I’ve asked multiple corporate executives in recent weeks whether companies are likely to start investing in manufacturing in the United States in response to Trump’s policies, and the message has basically been: That’s an unanswerable question right now. Because making those decisions requires understanding the relative costs of doing it versus not doing it, and Trump is far too unpredictable to allow for that kind of calculation.
No one bites on your question because no one is trying to assert that all tariffs are bad. Or that all tariffs are good. Or fair. Or smart. Or effective.The gotcha is you and the other lefties post everything with a negative spin regarding US tariffs. It’s the “you got Trump” fetish.
There's no gotcha here to try to spin Originally Posted by HDGristle
I've given you some examples of good and bad tariffs in prior posts, as well as the rationale. Including ones Trump implemented that are targeted and make sense.
That's why no one cares to address the gotcha. It's based on a false premise and thus, irrelevant.
This is similar to Bam's spaghetti at the wall approach to this leading to zero tariffs while at the same time providing tariff revenue that will eliminate the deficit, but it will come from the foreign country the good were sold from. Those can't all be the goal.
In this case, we have the potential for the largest tax increase since 1993, which will pull thousands from our pockets as the costs are passed along while also reducing the GDP. It's simply poor policy in its conception and execution. Originally Posted by HDGristle