Trump and Rubio targeted “deep state”
“The Small Blogs” … one of the many obstacles to the “iPhone” in America
Experts said US President Donald Trump’s attempt to manufacture Apple -built iPhone phones inside the United States is facing many legal and economic challenges, the smallest of which is to install “small screws” in automatic ways.
On Friday, Trump threatened to impose 25 percent of customs duties on “iPhone” phones if “Apple” was sold, and as part of its management, as part of its maintenance, phones made abroad within the United States.
Trump told reporters on Friday that 25 per cent of customs duties will also be applied to Samsung and other smartphone manufacturers. The fees will come into effect at the end of June.
Trump explained that he should not apply fees to all imported smartphones.
“I have an understanding with Apple’s CEO, Tim (Cook). He doesn’t do that. He said he would go to India to build factories. I said it was fair to go to India, but you won’t sell here without customs.”
US Commerce Secretary, Howard Lutnic told CBS last month that “millions of small screws and millions of people who prove many small screws to make iPhone devices” will come to the United States, which will be automatic, which provides jobs to skilled workers like mechanics and electricians.
But he later told the CNBC that Cook was making technology that was not yet available to him.
He explained, “He said he needs robotic weapons, and to do so with the level and accuracy I can bring (industry) here. And on the day I am available, you will come here.”
Professors and professors in the commercial sector said that the fastest way to maintain the Trump administration for stress on Apple through customs duties is the use of the same legal mechanism, which imposes fees on extensive imports.
Analyst Don Evez at Widbush said that it can take up to 10 years to transfer the product to the United States and lead to $ 3500 at an iPhone price. The latest version of the iPhone is currently sold in the $ 1200 range.
Evez added, “We believe that the concept of the iPhone (Apple) in the United States is a fictional story.”
Brett House, Professor of Economics at Columbia University, said that imposing customs duties on iPhone devices increases the costs of Apple’s supply and financing chain by complexity. “Nothing is positive for American customers,” he said.
