China calls Trump's trade war a joke, jumps tariffs on U.S. goods to 125%

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In the latest trade back-and-forth, China has surged its tariff rate on US goods from 84% to 125%, at the same time saying it won't negotiate if the U.S. continues to engage in "trade blackmail."

Large rectangular building with many windows, surrounded by lush trees and vehicles on the street, including a green and yellow bus beneath a clear blue sky.
China's Ministry of Commerce | Image credit: N509FZ at Wikimedia Commons



Starting on April 12, the Chinese government will raise tariffs on all U.S. goods by another 41%. This increase comes two days after the last increase, saw tariffs surge from 34% to 84%.

In a statement released by China's State Council Tariff Commission, spotted by Bloomberg, China has declared that it will raise tariffs from 84% to 125%. It then said that because of the prohibitively high tariff level, there is no market for American goods.

But, should America raise the tariffs again, China has made it clear that it will not raise tariffs. At the same time, the Ministry of Commerce said that if the U.S. is to continue infringing upon China's rights and interests, the country will enact its own countermeasures and follow them through to the end.

It didn't specify those countermeasures. However, as it has done before, there are always non-tariff options like limiting quantities of US goods that are allowed in the country, and other restrictions and requirements placed on US businesses, like Apple, to continue to do business in the country.

In a separate statement released by China's Commerce Ministry China identified the Trump Administration's tariffs coercion and bullying, saying the abnormally high tariffs have no practical meaning in the economy and ultimately have become a joke.

It also said that China is open to negotiation, but threats and pressure are not the right way to deal with China. Instead, the ministry would like to resolve differences through equal dialogue on the basis of mutual respect.

President Trump, however, has said he is waiting for a call from Beijing. China does not appear interested in calling first.

On April 9, Trump announced that he had authorized a 90-day pause on new tariffs against most countries the U.S. deals with. At the same time, there is also a lowering of the reciprocal tariff for most countries to 10% for the period, which is still three times more than what was applied before in most cases.

China, however, was not included in that pause. Instead, the administration raised the tariffs to 125%, but later clarified that the tariff rate was actually 145%. Apple stock, predictably, took another hit.

Apple's stock on Friday morning has been tumultous. At press time, it is about at Thursday's close.



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Comments

  • Reply 1 of 46
    DAalsethdaalseth Posts: 3,256member
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    edited April 11
    libertyandfreelondorqwerty52emcnairGraeme000badmonkkiltedgreentdknoxxyzzy01roundaboutnow
     16Likes 3Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 2 of 46

    When china hold a huge proportion of US debt it's a stupid man that provokes the dragon especially when the US need mountains of new debt continually. 

    The bond markets are the real king here and will determine the outcome of this farce.

    qwerty52londorbadmonk9secondkox2tdknoxiOS_Guy80baconstangtiredskillsronnDBSync
     12Likes 3Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 3 of 46
    DAalsethdaalseth Posts: 3,256member

    When china hold a huge proportion of US debt it's a stupid man that provokes the dragon especially when the US need mountains of new debt continually. 

    The bond markets are the real king here and will determine the outcome of this farce.

    I’ve thought for at least 20 years that all China has to do is call in even a good fraction of the US debt they own and it would be all over for the US. 
    londorqwerty52badmonk9secondkox2tdknoxiOS_Guy80tiredskillsronnssfe11pulseimages
     9Likes 1Dislike 0Informatives
  • Reply 4 of 46
    qwerty52qwerty52 Posts: 378member
    The call from China will never come. This guy thinks he is king of the world, But this is true only in his imagination. I am afraid, the way he is treating his best allies will make America lonely and without friends. And the worst af all, his amateurism is destroying the best company in the world: Apple
    londorGraeme000badmonktdknoxiOS_Guy80iooixyzzy01baconstangtiredskillsronn
     12Likes 1Dislike 0Informatives
  • Reply 5 of 46
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    thtDAalsethHiramAbif9secondkox2gwydionWesley Hilliardlondorwilliamlondonxyzzy01danox
     3Likes 14Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 6 of 46
    avon b7avon b7 Posts: 8,215member
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    What happened with agriculture in his last term? China quickly pivoted away to Brazil. Lobsters from Maine? China went to Canada.

    China is in a situation - provoked by the US - where mutual trade is severely impacted. 

    They won't go crawling to Trump and they've made that very clear. 

    They will continue to get rid of US debt but with a common sense approach. They will tighten restrictions on critical minerals/rare earths. They could even switch away from Boeing to Airbus as a symbolic move. They will strengthen BRICS+ deals as well as tempt the EU. 

    At the end of the day it is Trump who started everything and it is Trump who will have to fix it. 

    He blinked first with the 90 day pause. Now he will have to blink again. 
    emcnairbadmonk9secondkox2tdknoxlibertyandfreelondordanoxroundaboutnowbaconstangThatguy2
     12Likes 3Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 7 of 46
    emcnairemcnair Posts: 18member
    This is what happens when foreign policy is driven by ego and ignorance. American corporations started this years ago in an effort to increase profits while at the same time produce cheap consumer goods. We taught the Chinese how to manufacture goods, and now we are blaming the Chinese for doing what we taught them to do. Is there an imbalance—yes. Is this the way to rectify the imbalance —no. It took us decades to get her, and it will take decades to make sustainable changes. For better or worse, we now  we now live in global economy. And it will never be like things were in the 1950’s. We simply cannot go back. The only reason why we had global manufacturing dominance then was because we were the only manufacturer that had mass-production capabilities after World War II. 
    thtbadmonk9secondkox2tdknoxlondorxyzzy01danoxroundaboutnowbaconstangThatguy2
     14Likes 2Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 8 of 46
    qwerty52qwerty52 Posts: 378member
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    Your thinking is right but it was actually true 5 a 10 years ago. The last years China did everything possible to diminish its dependence on America. They found new markets, they are trying to develop their own chips, to have their own standards different than America’s and in this way to be independent from US. And this is because they knew it will come crisis like this.
    Yes, I agree it should be done something to bring back production in America, but in opposite to China, there is no strategy on the side of America. And that creates chaos and uncertainty. It is to simplistic to belief that one person only, can solve the problems in America and the world with one signature only on an Executive Order. Such a man it is not born yet. 
    To find the right solution we need to bring the best independent brains in the nation together. 
    9secondkox2tdknoxgwydiondanoxroundaboutnowThatguy2tiredskillsDBSyncpulseimages
     5Likes 4Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 9 of 46
    The problem, for the USA, is that Trump is a delusional, economically illiterate idiot surrounded by a bunch of sycophants. His “plans” can change by the hour as can be seen in the tariff madness. He wants all those 75 countries “kissing his ass” so that he looks like the king. 

    China does not think like Trump or America. They know what they are doing and are leaps and bounds ahead in their determination and economic trading intelligence. They will be in for the long haul and will no doubt come up with retaliation if required to which Trump will have no response. Trump blinking will be just the start.
    edited April 11
    9secondkox2tdknoxiooilondorxyzzy01danoxroundaboutnowbaconstangThatguy2ronn
     10Likes 3Dislikes 1Informative
  • Reply 10 of 46
    9secondkox29secondkox2 Posts: 3,346member
    Time to push China tariffs to 225%. 

    China lives and breathes the US dollar. 

    The US is addicted to Chinese imports. 

    But America can just as easily wait out some production relocation or shift habits. 

    China won’t be recovering thst money. 

    Apple is already reallocating the weight of production. It will take a bit. But it will be done. It’s just too bad that there aren’t more truly free nations to move it to. 

    The only way the USA wins this is to keep its foot in the gas and not give in to bullies. We’ve been pushed around and robbed long enough. As O’Leary said:enough is enough.” Time to get back. 
    thtgwydioniOS_Guy80Wesley HilliardiooilondorDAalsethxyzzy01danoxroundaboutnow
     1Like 14Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 11 of 46
    gwydiongwydion Posts: 1,100member
    Time to push China tariffs to 225%. 

    China lives and breathes the US dollar. 

    The US is addicted to Chinese imports. 

    But America can just as easily wait out some production relocation or shift habits. 

    China won’t be recovering thst money. 

    Apple is already reallocating the weight of production. It will take a bit. But it will be done. It’s just too bad that there aren’t more truly free nations to move it to. 

    The only way the USA wins this is to keep its foot in the gas and not give in to bullies. We’ve been pushed around and robbed long enough. As O’Leary said:enough is enough.” Time to get back. 

    It is funny seeing how Trump and his supporters work towards USA's destruction
    edited April 11
    9secondkox2iooilondorwilliamlondonDAalsethxyzzy01danoxbaconstangThatguy2ronn
     10Likes 2Dislikes 1Informative
  • Reply 12 of 46
    gwydiongwydion Posts: 1,100member
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    The art of deal
    muthuk_vanalingam
     1Like 0Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 13 of 46
    avon b7 said:
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    What happened with agriculture in his last term? China quickly pivoted away to Brazil. Lobsters from Maine? China went to Canada.

    China is in a situation - provoked by the US - where mutual trade is severely impacted. 

    They won't go crawling to Trump and they've made that very clear. 

    They will continue to get rid of US debt but with a common sense approach. They will tighten restrictions on critical minerals/rare earths. They could even switch away from Boeing to Airbus as a symbolic move. They will strengthen BRICS+ deals as well as tempt the EU. 

    At the end of the day it is Trump who started everything and it is Trump who will have to fix it. 

    He blinked first with the 90 day pause. Now he will have to blink again. 
     You obviously do not know how these negotiations work.  The so called blink has 90 countries negotiating and if that’s a blink then blink away.  The whole world knows China is the bully when it comes to trade and fairness, did you somehow miss this? 
    iOS_Guy80tht9secondkox2Wesley HilliardiooilondorwilliamlondonDAalsethxyzzy01danox
     3Likes 13Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 14 of 46
    gwydiongwydion Posts: 1,100member
    avon b7 said:
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    What happened with agriculture in his last term? China quickly pivoted away to Brazil. Lobsters from Maine? China went to Canada.

    China is in a situation - provoked by the US - where mutual trade is severely impacted. 

    They won't go crawling to Trump and they've made that very clear. 

    They will continue to get rid of US debt but with a common sense approach. They will tighten restrictions on critical minerals/rare earths. They could even switch away from Boeing to Airbus as a symbolic move. They will strengthen BRICS+ deals as well as tempt the EU. 

    At the end of the day it is Trump who started everything and it is Trump who will have to fix it. 

    He blinked first with the 90 day pause. Now he will have to blink again. 
     You obviously do not know how these negotiations work.  The so called blink has 90 countries negotiating and if that’s a blink then blink away.  The whole world knows China is the bully when it comes to trade and fairness, did you somehow miss this? 
    Oh, you believe that 90 countries are negotiating, how adorable
    londorwilliamlondonDAalsethxyzzy01danoxroundaboutnowbaconstang13485Thatguy2nubus
     13Likes 2Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 15 of 46
    Time to push China tariffs to 225%. 

    China lives and breathes the US dollar. 

    The US is addicted to Chinese imports. 

    But America can just as easily wait out some production relocation or shift habits. 

    China won’t be recovering thst money. 

    Apple is already reallocating the weight of production. It will take a bit. But it will be done. It’s just too bad that there aren’t more truly free nations to move it to. 

    The only way the USA wins this is to keep its foot in the gas and not give in to bullies. We’ve been pushed around and robbed long enough. As O’Leary said:enough is enough.” Time to get back. 
    And the delusional cult carries on. 
    thtlondoriooiwilliamlondonDAalsethdanoxroundaboutnowbaconstangThatguy2auxio
     15Likes 2Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 16 of 46
    9secondkox29secondkox2 Posts: 3,346member
    gwydion said:
    Time to push China tariffs to 225%. 

    China lives and breathes the US dollar. 

    The US is addicted to Chinese imports. 

    But America can just as easily wait out some production relocation or shift habits. 

    China won’t be recovering thst money. 

    Apple is already reallocating the weight of production. It will take a bit. But it will be done. It’s just too bad that there aren’t more truly free nations to move it to. 

    The only way the USA wins this is to keep its foot in the gas and not give in to bullies. We’ve been pushed around and robbed long enough. As O’Leary said:enough is enough.” Time to get back. 

    It is funny seeing how Trump and his supporters work towards USA's destruction
    its sad seeing how detractors and their ilk will go so far as to defend unfair trade practices and dictatorships in order to pile on against ideas they don’t like. 
    londorWesley HilliardDAalsethdanoxroundaboutnowthtronnilarynxDBSyncdebonbon
     1Like 9Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 17 of 46
    Wesley Hilliardwesley hilliard Posts: 442member, administrator, moderator, editor
    To all the people saying we don't need China, where are we supposed to get all of our rare metals from? Do you not remember all of the stuff you couldn't buy during COVID because of China's massive decrease in exports and yields? Are your memories really that short?

    Ya'll are funny.
    londordanoxbaconstang13485Thatguy2auxiomattinoztiredskillsronnilarynx
     13Likes 2Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 18 of 46
    jfabula1jfabula1 Posts: 211member
    We been the dumping ground of Made in China, and who’s to be blame??? American consumers and the greedy corporations are just reacting. We get what we planted so get over it. We can’t continue this way or we don’t have America to be called our country. 
    Apple is no exception, I my self will have to tighten my belt if it has to come that way…..so far I don’t see any Apple price increases,
    all I’ve heard are fear mongering.
    xyzzy019secondkox2williamlondongwydionthtbaconstangWesley HilliardtiredskillsronnDBSync
     2Likes 8Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 19 of 46
    9secondkox29secondkox2 Posts: 3,346member

    gwydion said:
    avon b7 said:
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    What happened with agriculture in his last term? China quickly pivoted away to Brazil. Lobsters from Maine? China went to Canada.

    China is in a situation - provoked by the US - where mutual trade is severely impacted. 

    They won't go crawling to Trump and they've made that very clear. 

    They will continue to get rid of US debt but with a common sense approach. They will tighten restrictions on critical minerals/rare earths. They could even switch away from Boeing to Airbus as a symbolic move. They will strengthen BRICS+ deals as well as tempt the EU. 

    At the end of the day it is Trump who started everything and it is Trump who will have to fix it. 

    He blinked first with the 90 day pause. Now he will have to blink again. 
     You obviously do not know how these negotiations work.  The so called blink has 90 countries negotiating and if that’s a blink then blink away.  The whole world knows China is the bully when it comes to trade and fairness, did you somehow miss this? 
    Oh, you believe that 90 countries are negotiating, how adorable
    gwydion said:
    avon b7 said:
    DAalseth said:
    The US needs stuff from China more than China needs ANYTHING from the US.
    I expect there may be exemptions for Amazon, Apple and Walmart. But the hundreds of thousands of small stores, local stores, regional stores, that are the heart of the economy will be massacred. 

    As someone pointed out yesterday, this whole scrap is above all making China look like the reliable, stable, rational, trustworthy partner. That is going to be the most harmful thing coming out of this for the US.
    China needs money from the US to run their economy.  The US is by far their biggest customer whereas we are mostly consumers of their products - many of them not essential for daily life.  Yes, some small businesses rely on their cheap Chinese products but they will have to adapt in the short term - you don’t fold because some segments get hurt.  If the US stops buying the Chinese goods then China must sell them elsewhere, or shutter factories, which floods the market and crashes their prices.  Forgotten in all this is the massive theft by China on IP which was being reversed by the first Trump administration and then was unexplainable dropped by the Biden administration.  This needs to be corrected as well and this requires the Chinese govt to enforce.  
    What happened with agriculture in his last term? China quickly pivoted away to Brazil. Lobsters from Maine? China went to Canada.

    China is in a situation - provoked by the US - where mutual trade is severely impacted. 

    They won't go crawling to Trump and they've made that very clear. 

    They will continue to get rid of US debt but with a common sense approach. They will tighten restrictions on critical minerals/rare earths. They could even switch away from Boeing to Airbus as a symbolic move. They will strengthen BRICS+ deals as well as tempt the EU. 

    At the end of the day it is Trump who started everything and it is Trump who will have to fix it. 

    He blinked first with the 90 day pause. Now he will have to blink again. 
     You obviously do not know how these negotiations work.  The so called blink has 90 countries negotiating and if that’s a blink then blink away.  The whole world knows China is the bully when it comes to trade and fairness, did you somehow miss this? 
    Oh, you believe that 90 countries are negotiating, how adorable
    I don’t know where you get “90” from.m his post.  But some have publicly stated so and some have made the trip to meet the president in person to cut a deal. You’ve got China, tje eu, and Canada adding even more tariffs onto their already present tariffs. These three have already been mentioned by the president as problems before the tariffs were implemented. So no surprise there. 

    Canada doesn’t hold much weight in trade, but China does. And they use it to push that weight around. 

    The eu has been in tje news lately targeting American companies with laws that apply only to them. And on top of that, applying another set to only apple. 

    You’ve also got Israel, Japan, South Korea, Vietnamese, and others negotiating. 

    Of these, Israel, Japan, and South Korea are msjor players and hVe tje potential to shift the balance of global trading power. 

    So while China has bullying power today, that may not last since that power comes directly from the victims. Now that one is fighting back, things get interesting. 

    It’s better for the entire world to have a level playing field and fair trade. Not charging someone a lot more bevause they happen to be good at what they do. 
    danoxroundaboutnowxyzzy01baconstangThatguy2Wesley HilliardlondorronnilarynxDBSync
     2Likes 10Dislikes 0Informatives
  • Reply 20 of 46
    9secondkox29secondkox2 Posts: 3,346member
    jfabula1 said:
    We been the dumping ground of Made in China, and who’s to be blame??? American consumers and the greedy corporations are just reacting. We get what we planted so get over it. We can’t continue this way or we don’t have America to be called our country. 
    Apple is no exception, I my self will have to tighten my belt if it has to come that way…..so far I don’t see any Apple price increases,
    all I’ve heard are fear mongering.
    Facts. 
    danoxroundaboutnowxyzzy01gwydionbaconstangThatguy2Wesley HilliardlondorDBSyncPriaptor1
     3Likes 7Dislikes 0Informatives
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