
U.S. Manufacturing Jobs: Demand vs. Worker Interest Under Trump’s Tariffs
Exploring the gap between U.S. manufacturing job openings and worker interest amid Trump’s tariff policies and global economic shifts.
News & Insights Across Asia
Exploring the gap between U.S. manufacturing job openings and worker interest amid Trump’s tariff policies and global economic shifts.
New survey shows U.S. consumer resistance to tariff-driven price hikes complicates efforts to revive domestic manufacturing, with implications for global trade dynamics.
While trillions are pledged to revitalize US manufacturing, experts warn new plants face years of planning and execution. Can America’s industrial revival meet timelines?
A Cato Institute survey reveals 80% of Americans back domestic manufacturing revival, but only 25% would work in factories. Challenges ahead for US reindustrialization.
Amid new tariffs and policies, experts question if the U.S. can regain its manufacturing dominance. Analysis of labor, history, and global dynamics.
New U.S. tariffs aimed at boosting domestic manufacturing may instead raise costs and weaken competitiveness, experts warn, as industries rely on global supply chains.
Analysis suggests U.S. manufacturing decline stems from post-1960s policy shifts, automation, and reduced innovation, challenging tariff-centric solutions.
As the U.S. pushes for manufacturing revival, experts question the feasibility amid high costs and labor challenges.
Tariffs fail to revive U.S. manufacturing as global businesses adapt through Asian supply chain diversification, new strategies emerge amid trade tensions.