Tariffs pushing up prices? That's the common assumption, but Jamieson Greer—the guy heading U.S. trade negotiations now—isn't buying it as a universal rule.
His take? It's more nuanced. Whether tariffs actually hit your wallet depends heavily on the production economy's condition. Strong domestic manufacturing capacity? Tariffs might not translate to price hikes. Weak supply chains? Different story entirely.
This perspective challenges the knee-jerk reaction that tariffs automatically mean inflation. The real variable here is how resilient and adaptable the production side is when import costs shift. Something worth considering as trade policy debates heat up globally.
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YieldFarmRefugee
· 10h ago
Sounds like they're just making excuses for high tariff policies. No matter how nicely they put it, it doesn't change the reality that consumers are the ones paying the bill.
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DeFiDoctor
· 10h ago
The key is whether the supply side has resilience, and that's right. Medical records show that many projects only talk about cost reduction, but their liquidity indicators are inflated; real production capacity is the determining factor.
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PhantomHunter
· 10h ago
Nah, I've heard this logic way too many times... In the end, isn't it all about whether the domestic industry is actually capable or not?
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MoneyBurnerSociety
· 10h ago
The key issue is production capacity, not tariffs themselves? Then for economies like ours with weak production capacity, we're really doomed.
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AirdropSkeptic
· 10h ago
Nah, this guy isn't completely right either... Is the domestic manufacturing industry really that strong? I feel like it still depends on the specific sector.
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MetaMisery
· 10h ago
The tariff theory sounds good, but what about reality? Is the domestic manufacturing industry really that strong? From what I see, it mainly benefits large enterprises, while the average person still ends up paying the bill.
Tariffs pushing up prices? That's the common assumption, but Jamieson Greer—the guy heading U.S. trade negotiations now—isn't buying it as a universal rule.
His take? It's more nuanced. Whether tariffs actually hit your wallet depends heavily on the production economy's condition. Strong domestic manufacturing capacity? Tariffs might not translate to price hikes. Weak supply chains? Different story entirely.
This perspective challenges the knee-jerk reaction that tariffs automatically mean inflation. The real variable here is how resilient and adaptable the production side is when import costs shift. Something worth considering as trade policy debates heat up globally.