MAGA!!

Trump fukk bois wanaona moto…LOL

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[URL=‘Harley-Davidson is moving production abroad because of European tariffs - Vox’]

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Harley-Davidson on Monday said it will shift production of its European-bound motorcycles to Thailand as a result of retaliatory tariffs enacted by the European Union last week. The company said the EU’s tariffs, a reaction to the Trump administration’s tariffs on steel and aluminum imports to the United States, will add an additional $2,200 to the price of motorcycles sold in Europe and will cost it an additional $30 million to $45 million this year.

Trump, #SoMuchWinning

http://www.thecoli.com/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/QbadP.png http://www.thecoli.com/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/sabu.png

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5wjAIkOn4jo:364

This was sad to hear.
Trump ni ng’ombe.

Huge trade imbalance. The only looser will be China.

It is stupid to think Trump will win a trade war with China simply based on their economic strength.

Trade War is a strategic War and not the direct War. The tit-for-tat measures ramp up fears of a full-blown trade war with global repercussions.

Other countries may benefit from this in that it may force China to cut favorable trade deals. One such example is that China is moving ahead with FTAPP now that USA is dropping out of TPP negotiations. Many countries gave huge trade concessions to USA to join in on TPP and remain on Obama’s good side. With Trump killing the deal, there is no need to kowtow to USA and instead, everyone will move onto trading with a China-led deal in the form of FTAPP.

This would generally mean that everyone would be trading with China more heavily to make up for any loss in trade with USA. China itself would lose out massively in the trade with USA but it has the whole rest of the world. So they would likely trade with everyone from Canada to Europe to South America and Africa. All of those countries are hoping to cut favorable deals with China right now.

China is the world’s largest buyer of soybeans, importing 60 percent of the traded crop, which it uses primarily for animal feed. With US soybeans set to become more expensive, Beijing would likely turn to other markets, including South America, said Allan von Mehren, China economist at the Denmark-based firm Danske Bank Markets. “Agriculture, that’s one area where it’s pretty evident China would use to hit back at Trump,” he said.

Here are some different opinions on the subject:

https://www.quora.com/Who-will-mostly-suffer-in-a-trade-war-between-USA-and-China-And-also-who-will-be-most-benefited-from-it

Trump is addressing the issues of Bread and butter of the common man in America. Mzito atarudi tena.

I think in the long run the loser will be US. The world can decide to ditch the dollar as a reserve currency, wha will MAGA do?

A few days ago , he wondered, why so many German cars on American roads.
While complaining for he presidency, there was time he said that, it was very rear to see American cars in the streets of Japan.
Let’s face it. Any company that have access to the American market does well.

Indeed yes, except who is it that finances America’s insatiable debt appetite?

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You forgot that the trade sanctions are on your allies too like Canada, Mexico and EU.

Trump is fighting China, EU and Canada all at the same time… Wonder how all this will turn out in the long run?

even fox news is rattled

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-76xFMCxVgU:80

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-FNUrMrH89A

let he who has a big dick win

The US is an advanced post-industrial economy, why does Trump want to return it to the past ages of Industrialization?

Sum Ting Wong…

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Trump Trade War Tariffs on $34 billion of Chinese goods are scheduled to take effect at 12:01 a.m. in Washington, the U.S. Trade Representative confirmed in an email Thursday. The milestone marks a new and damaging phase in a conflict that has roiled markets and cast a shadow over the global growth outlook. With further tit-for-tat levies already threatened between the U.S. and China, some investors are concerned this week may mark the start of a trade war that spreads globally. Trump has already imposed tariffs on imported steel, aluminum, solar panels and washing machines.

[SIZE=5]What goods are to be targeted?[/SIZE]
On June 15, Trump said the U.S. would begin charging additional duties of 25 percent on $50 billion worth of Chinese imports in response to what he says is theft of American intellectual property. That’s split into two rounds – $34 billion on Friday and $16 billion later.

China has said it will fight back with “equal scale, equal intensity.”

[SIZE=5]How will the tariffs be implemented?[/SIZE]
Customs services for the U.S. and China will be responsible for collecting the new tariffs as imports pass through the port of entry. When products on the list for extra levies are declared to customs, the importer will pay the additional levies.

[SIZE=5]Are markets ready?[/SIZE]
Chinese stocks have taken a beating in recent weeks, entering a bear market, as concerns about the trade-war have mingled with worries about how an ongoing debt-control campaign will feed through into the outlook for economic growth.

People’s Bank of China Party Chief Guo Shuqing sought to calm markets, saying bond market risks are controllable and the economy is capable of bearing the impacts of trade frictions. The economic fundamentals mean a sharp depreciation of the yuan is unlikely, he said in an interview with the Financial News.

U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell said on June 20 that officials are beginning to hear that companies are postponing investment and hiring due to uncertainty about what comes next. “Changes in trade policy could cause us to have to question the outlook,” he said during a panel talk in Portugal.

U.S. stocks have wobbled on trade frictions, but the S&P 500 Index remains roughly level from the start of the year.

[SIZE=5]What can the real-world impact be?[/SIZE]
The tariffs are already having an effect. As an example, Chinese companies are reselling U.S. soybeans, and Chinese companies are expected to cancel most of the remaining soybeans they have committed to buy from the U.S. in the year ending Aug. 31, once the extra tariffs take effect.

Some American business are bracing for impact. U.S. manufacturers and business groups have said the tariffs could increase their costs and lead to higher prices for consumers.

https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/trump-says-china-could-face-more-than-dollar500-billion-in-us-tariffs/ar-AAzDTSX?li=BBnb7Kz&ocid=edgsp

Hehehehe! Wacha tuu nicheke :D:D:D

[SIZE=7]America’s Largest Auto Exporter To Move Some Production Out Of US, Blames Tariffs[/SIZE]

According to The Post and Courier in South Carolina, BMW said Monday that it would move production for some of its SUVs out of the U.S. as a result of new tariffs placed on the vehicles.
BMW is the largest U.S. auto exporter, and employs 10,000 people at a plant in Spartanburg, S.C. The brand’s key SUV models are produced there.
https://www.zerohedge.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/5941a62f1731f.image_.jpg
The Germany-based automobile manufacturer signed an agreement with its Chinese partner, Brilliance Automotive Group Holdings, to increase the number of vehicles produced in the country, according to the Charleston newspaper, with the total reaching 520,000 by 2019.
[INDENT]“Our agreement sets a long-term framework for our future in China - a future involving continued investment, further growth and a clear commitment to the development and production of electric vehicles,” said BMW CEO Harald Krueger said.[/INDENT]
One thing is certain, it did not take BMW long to make this change (signing a deal with China and abandoning South Carolina) - some might say they were “gone in 60 seconds,” and acted “fast and furious.”
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