‘Off the charts’: How Trump tariffs would shock U.S., world economies
Americans would be hit by higher prices for grocery staples from abroad, such as fruit, vegetables and coffee. Domestic firms dependent on imports would need to either figure out new supply chains or raise costs for consumers. U.S. manufacturers would almost certainly see sharp declines in orders from abroad as foreign nations impose retaliatory tariffs.
This builds on yesterday’s Wall Street Journal assessment: If the economy’s your issue, Kamala’s your man. (So to speak.)
Which just builds on this ‘“must-watch 8-minute clip” posted yesterday that I still hope you find time to watch and share.
BONUSES
New FTC ‘Click-to-Cancel’ Rule Marks Latest Pro-Consumer Win
(Question: Is it Marxist to make it easier to cancel unwanted subscriptions?)
CARVILLE: Winning Is Everything, Stupid.
(If you don’t have time to watch, reading this review may be nearly as fun.)
Editors Note: This article was originally published on October 17th, 2024 on andrewtobias.com, syndicated with permission.
An American writer and public figure, Andrew Tobias has written extensively about politics, finance and insurance. Andrew is also a graduate of Harvard University and is the author of numerous books including; The Only Investment Guide You’ll Ever Need, The Best Little Boy In The World, and Invisible Bankers: Everything The Insurance Industry Never Wanted You To Know.
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