- Dec 18, 2013
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this is what weak minded americans who don't care about jobs say.Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
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this is what weak minded americans who don't care about jobs say.Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
That is all the left has at this point.. Bull Shit...US Steele is doing great. Google is the Op's friend. God forbid the idiot actually researched before posting bull shit.
this is what weak minded americans who don't care about jobs say.Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
so, why are you against them coming back and putting americans to work at all? you're completely anti american, admit commy boi!!this is what weak minded americans who don't care about jobs say.Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
There will be fewer jobs under a trade war. Because companies that come back will automate. And the jobs in export industries will be much fewer.
With China coming back to the table watch what happens to those sitting on the side lines..Once they have some assurance of what is going to happen it will take off even faster..
/—-/ The article doesn’t offer an alternative solution, typical reaction of a whiner. So if tariffs are bad, what do you libtards recommend besides doing nothing?Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
The only thing that is keeping China from the table are our media...they are giving China hope that Trump won't win in 2020....the Chinese would be wise to....wait for it....TURN OFF CNN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!With China coming back to the table watch what happens to those sitting on the side lines..Once they have some assurance of what is going to happen it will take off even faster..
this is what weak minded americans who don't care about jobs say.Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
There will be fewer jobs under a trade war. Because companies that come back will automate. And the jobs in export industries will be much fewer.
people have to maintain the new equipment, it's new jobs, higher paying wages at that. I will never understand an american rooting against another american. It's truly sick shit.this is what weak minded americans who don't care about jobs say.Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
There will be fewer jobs under a trade war. Because companies that come back will automate. And the jobs in export industries will be much fewer.
They're already automating...been going on for years
/—-/ The article doesn’t offer an alternative solution, typical reaction of a whiner. So if tariffs are bad, what do you libtards recommend besides doing nothing?[/QUOTE]Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
/—-/ The article doesn’t offer an alternative solution, typical reaction of a whiner. So if tariffs are bad, what do you libtards recommend besides doing nothing?Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
What is that? Something like 106 kisses of death for Trump?Another Trump kiss of death: US Steel Industry Has Plenty of Bad News for Trump
so nothing eh?/—-/ The article doesn’t offer an alternative solution, typical reaction of a whiner. So if tariffs are bad, what do you libtards recommend besides doing nothing?Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
The trade deficit is 3% of GDP. I would recommend find a straw man to beat down which doesn't have such dire consequences to the economy.
And now the US Chamber of Commerce are "libtards"?
/——/ Yes, they are libtards on immigration, on Obozocare and now on fighting China’s tariffs and theft of our Intellectual Property./—-/ The article doesn’t offer an alternative solution, typical reaction of a whiner. So if tariffs are bad, what do you libtards recommend besides doing nothing?Certainly, closing us off from the world is bad for every export industry.
Tariffs are the Wrong Approach
The trade deficit is 3% of GDP. I would recommend find a straw man to beat down which doesn't have such dire consequences to the economy.
And now the US Chamber of Commerce are "libtards"?
/——/ Oh we got him this time #8,564Saving the US steel industry was one of Trump's reasons for imposing tariffs on steel.
But like all of Donald Trump's gut decisions, it went bust.
"US steel production and capacity utilization ratios have fallen"
"New investments have been put on hold".
Trump is clueless in the White House and his chaotic antics are damaging the USA and the world economy.
US Steel Industry Has Plenty of Bad News for Trump - Market Realist
US Steel Industry Has Plenty of Bad News for Trump
WRITTEN BY MOHIT OBEROI, CFA
The US steel industry might have plenty of bad news for President Trump. The US steel production and capacity utilization ratios have fallen. New investments have been put on hold. There have been some layoffs as well.
US steel stocks including U.S. Steel, AK Steel, and Nucor have fallen sharply in August.
US steel industry
Protecting the US steel industry was among the Trump administration’s key priorities. Last year, President Trump approved a 25% tariff on US steel imports. The administration hoped that the tariffs would give US steel companies a level playing field. Initially, the tariffs propelled US steel companies’ stock prices. There was a wave of new investments and restarts. Last year, US steel production also rose, while imports fell. Despite seemingly strong fundamentals, companies like U.S. Steel (X), AK Steel (AKS), and Nucor (NUE) closed with losses last year.
Things have changed this year
Last year, the US steel industry gave President Trump a lot of good news. President Trump visited U.S. Steel’s Granite City facility last year after the company announced a restart. However, over the last few months, the US steel industry hasn’t had much good news for President Trump. In June, U.S. Steel announced the partial closure of two of its US blast furnaces. In August, U.S. Steel’s regulatory filings showed that it plans to fire some workers in Michigan.
US steel industry and layoffs
U.S. Steel announced the closure of a tin mill. ArcelorMittal (MT) also announced the closure of a tin mill. Both of the closures would lead to more layoffs. Notably, the layoffs are coming shortly after President Trump claimed that the US steel industry is “thriving” under his administration.
US steel industry’s capacity utilization falls
According to the American Iron & Steel Association, the US steel industry’s capacity utilization fell to 79.8% in the week ending August 17. That week, US steel production fell on a weekly and yearly basis. Incidentally, the Department of Commerce intended to increase the US steel industry’s capacity utilization ratio above 80% through the Section 232 tariffs. While US steel production and capacity utilization ratios rose last year, they started to falter over the last few months.
Where are the new investments?
JSW Steel USA has also put a planned expansion on hold. On August 20, S&P Global Platts said, “While JSW USA is fully underway in modernizing the plate mill at Baytown, Texas, given the current market conditions and the prevailing policy environment, the company has for now decided to put on hold the backward integration project of installing an electric arc furnace and slab caster at Baytown.”
However, the steel industry isn’t all gloom and doom. JSW Steel is still ramping up operations at other sites. Recently, Australia’s BlueScope Steel committed $1 billion towards US operations. Australia was among the first countries to get a Section 232 exemption last year.
US steel stocks
US steel stocks are having a hard time in August. U.S. Steel (X), AK Steel (AKS), and Nucor (NUE) have fallen 25.3%, 23.0%, and 13.7%, respectively. All of these stocks are trading with a year-to-date loss. However, broader US market indices are still in the green for the year. Looking at US steel stocks’ price action, markets don’t seem to be buying President Trump’s belief that the US steel industry is “thriving.”