Asura.Kingnobody said: »
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: »
Are we talking about bringing back heavy manufacturing to the US or wut?
Liberal left would eat them alive.
Less politics, more explaining what this master plan is.
Trump Talk™ |
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Trump Talk™
Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Ragnarok.Raenil said: » I'm fairly certain there's no way local companies with offshore factories would open factories here unless they could make more money from them here than they were elsewhere. Which would mean having comparable wages, benefits and workplace safety. Which means dropping current regulations we have to protect employees from Industrial Revolution ***. There are more factors in investment in a society than just labor and any possible tax implications.... Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » It's huge, and its gonna make America great again. Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Ragnarok.Raenil said: » I'm fairly certain there's no way local companies with offshore factories would open factories here unless they could make more money from them here than they were elsewhere. Which would mean having comparable wages, benefits and workplace safety. Which means dropping current regulations we have to protect employees from Industrial Revolution ***. There are more factors in investment in a society than just labor and any possible tax implications.... I don't know why the focus is on factories when the stocks of multinationals are going to be taking the real hit if Trump backs up what he says, if president. Did he buy his Klan hoodie from a Chinese knockoff dealer? Because it looks that way.
Also, never forget that Byrd spent his later years as a Senator atoning for his past views on race.
Lakshmi.Sparthosx said: » 1. Impose a foreign income tax and remove foreign tax credits for business income from operations. 2. Allow a one-time repatriation income tax of 10% for all off-shore frozen income over prior years (what Apple and Microsoft were accused of abusing in years past). 3. Remove MACRS from the tax code. It was great, but with bonus depreciation and Section 179 on the books, it's become irrelevant now. Might as well make all capital investments expenses instead. 4. Institute in the federal budget foreign investment incentives (take away from the Defense Budget instead) to help with states with higher unemployment rates to encourage foreign investments (could be state foreign or national foreign, both have equal merits). 5. Include a tax incentive for multinationals repatriating investments that show (through either annual reports or a separate tax form) closing down factories overseas and building domestically. 6. Include a tax incentive for multinationals in investing in smaller companies who supply to those said multinationals (Toyota is a perfect example of a company who invests in small, local companies for their parts here in the US). That should at least spur some positive growth for both domestic and foreign multinational companies (you know, those companies that took the jobs overseas) while also spurring small and medium-sized businesses to grow (which is the brunt of the national workforce. Not every job is made from Walmart or GM). Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Ragnarok.Raenil said: » I'm fairly certain there's no way local companies with offshore factories would open factories here unless they could make more money from them here than they were elsewhere. Which would mean having comparable wages, benefits and workplace safety. Which means dropping current regulations we have to protect employees from Industrial Revolution ***. There are more factors in investment in a society than just labor and any possible tax implications.... Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Ragnarok.Raenil said: » I'm fairly certain there's no way local companies with offshore factories would open factories here unless they could make more money from them here than they were elsewhere. Which would mean having comparable wages, benefits and workplace safety. Which means dropping current regulations we have to protect employees from Industrial Revolution ***. There are more factors in investment in a society than just labor and any possible tax implications.... Lakshmi.Deces said: » Can you name a foreign car manufacture that makes cars here? Honda. Volkswagen.
Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Ragnarok.Raenil said: » I'm fairly certain there's no way local companies with offshore factories would open factories here unless they could make more money from them here than they were elsewhere. Which would mean having comparable wages, benefits and workplace safety. Which means dropping current regulations we have to protect employees from Industrial Revolution ***. There are more factors in investment in a society than just labor and any possible tax implications.... Can you name an example of a tariff that these foreign car and/or firearm manufacturers are bypassing by building in America? BMW
....wait a minute Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Ragnarok.Raenil said: » I'm fairly certain there's no way local companies with offshore factories would open factories here unless they could make more money from them here than they were elsewhere. Which would mean having comparable wages, benefits and workplace safety. Which means dropping current regulations we have to protect employees from Industrial Revolution ***. There are more factors in investment in a society than just labor and any possible tax implications.... Can you name an example of a tariff that these foreign car and/or firearm manufacturers are bypassing by building in America? Lakshmi.Deces said: » foreign cars are built here to save money because of the cost they would have to pay from import/ dock fees, It's called tariffs. I know you run a sweat shop full of smelly midget immigrant from the south, even you should understand. Because if you consider docking fees as tariffs, you would also consider the cost to transport the goods from the foreign nation to the nation of sale as a tariff also, which is also incorrect. Docking fees, along with transportation costs, are costs associated with moving product from the warehouse/factory to the wholesale store. Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » foreign cars are built here to save money because of the cost they would have to pay from import/ dock fees, It's called tariffs. I know you run a sweat shop full of smelly midget immigrant from the south, even you should understand. Because if you consider docking fees as tariffs, you would also consider the cost to transport the goods from the foreign nation to the nation of sale as a tariff also, which is also incorrect. Docking fees, along with transportation costs, are costs associated with moving product from the warehouse/factory to the wholesale store. Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » foreign cars are built here to save money because of the cost they would have to pay from import/ dock fees, It's called tariffs. I know you run a sweat shop full of smelly midget immigrant from the south, even you should understand. Because if you consider docking fees as tariffs, you would also consider the cost to transport the goods from the foreign nation to the nation of sale as a tariff also, which is also incorrect. Docking fees, along with transportation costs, are costs associated with moving product from the warehouse/factory to the wholesale store. Your whole argument hinged with tariffs, which do not exist anymore. Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » Asura.Kingnobody said: » Lakshmi.Deces said: » foreign cars are built here to save money because of the cost they would have to pay from import/ dock fees, It's called tariffs. I know you run a sweat shop full of smelly midget immigrant from the south, even you should understand. Because if you consider docking fees as tariffs, you would also consider the cost to transport the goods from the foreign nation to the nation of sale as a tariff also, which is also incorrect. Docking fees, along with transportation costs, are costs associated with moving product from the warehouse/factory to the wholesale store. Your whole argument hinged with tariffs, which do not exist anymore. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tariffs_in_the_United_States Siren.Mosin said: » Quote: Danny O'Dwyer @dannyodwyer 3 hours ago @realDonaldTrump C'mon man, even your Mexican food has a wall. It definitely isn't.
Ragnarok.Raenil said: » It definitely isn't. you'll have to pardon my ignorance on the matter, I'm damn near in canada up here. It's cool, most people here (the US) seem to have difficulty understanding Texmex isn't actually Mexican food. Heavily inspired, but very much different.
Ragnarok.Raenil said: » It's cool, most people here (the US) seem to have difficulty understanding Texmex isn't actually Mexican food. Heavily inspired, but very much different. Offline
Posts: 284
Anna Ruthven said: » Ragnarok.Raenil said: » It's cool, most people here (the US) seem to have difficulty understanding Texmex isn't actually Mexican food. Heavily inspired, but very much different. real Mexican food is amazing, anyone that wouldn't eat it has personal issues. |
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