Donald Trump's Economy

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Ending Biden's wasteful green spending and deporting illegal aliens is disinflationary.

Sight. Trump supports both fossil and green energy.

Deporting aliens is inflationary.

It can be — especially in the short to medium term. Deporting large numbers of undocumented immigrants tends to reduce the labor supply, particularly in industries that rely heavily on immigrant workers, which can lead to wage inflation and higher consumer prices.

Economic Effects of Deportatio

• Labor shortages: Sectors like agriculture, construction, hospitality, and food services often depend on undocumented workers. Removing them can cause production delays, lower output, and increased costs.
• Wage pressures: Employers may need to raise wages to attract domestic workers, especially for physically demanding or low-wage jobs. This can push up prices for goods and services.
• Consumer price increases: Reduced supply and higher wages can lead to inflation, particularly in food, housing, and services.
• GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billions in enforcement and lost tax revenue.
• Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.
• 
  
• Case Study: Florida’s SB 1718

A 2024 study found that aggressive enforcement under Florida’s immigration law led to labor disruptions and price hikes, especially in agriculture and construction.

So yes, while deportation may reduce government spending on social services for undocumented immigrants, the net effect on inflation is often upward, due to labor market distortions and supply chain stress.

• GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billions in enforcement and lost tax revenue.
• Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.
• 
  
• Case Study: Florida’s SB 1718

A 2024 study found that aggressive enforcement under Florida’s immigration law led to labor disruptions and price hikes, especially in agriculture and construction.
So yes, while deportation may reduce government spending on social services for undocumented immigrants, the net effect on inflation is often upward, due to labor market distortions and supply chain stress.

• • GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billionsin enforcement and lost tax revenue.
  • Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.

 

[drudge X]

Inflation during the Biden Adminisration....Auto Ins +59.2, Gas +39.5%, Entertainment +24.3, Home Energy 30.9%, Transportation, +31.5%, Used Cars +19.5%, Food 22.7%, New cars 19.1%, Hotels +31.4%, Furniture +12.3%, Airfare +27.5%, Alcohol +12.5%, Housing +23.8% (BLM 12/2020-12/2024)

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Sight. Trump supports both fossil and green energy.

Deporting aliens is inflationary.

It can be — especially in the short to medium term. Deporting large numbers of undocumented immigrants tends to reduce the labor supply, particularly in industries that rely heavily on immigrant workers, which can lead to wage inflation and higher consumer prices.

Economic Effects of Deportatio

• Labor shortages: Sectors like agriculture, construction, hospitality, and food services often depend on undocumented workers. Removing them can cause production delays, lower output, and increased costs.
• Wage pressures: Employers may need to raise wages to attract domestic workers, especially for physically demanding or low-wage jobs. This can push up prices for goods and services.
• Consumer price increases: Reduced supply and higher wages can lead to inflation, particularly in food, housing, and services.
• GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billions in enforcement and lost tax revenue.
• Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.
• 
  
• Case Study: Florida’s SB 1718

A 2024 study found that aggressive enforcement under Florida’s immigration law led to labor disruptions and price hikes, especially in agriculture and construction.

So yes, while deportation may reduce government spending on social services for undocumented immigrants, the net effect on inflation is often upward, due to labor market distortions and supply chain stress.

• GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billions in enforcement and lost tax revenue.
• Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.
• 
  
• Case Study: Florida’s SB 1718

A 2024 study found that aggressive enforcement under Florida’s immigration law led to labor disruptions and price hikes, especially in agriculture and construction.
So yes, while deportation may reduce government spending on social services for undocumented immigrants, the net effect on inflation is often upward, due to labor market distortions and supply chain stress.

• • GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billionsin enforcement and lost tax revenue.
  • Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.

Deporting aliens is inflationary.

12 million fewer illegal aliens would reduce housing costs.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Inflation during the Biden Adminisration....Auto Ins +59.2, Gas +39.5%, Entertainment +24.3, Home Energy 30.9%, Transportation, +31.5%, Used Cars +19.5%, Food 22.7%, New cars 19.1%, Hotels +31.4%, Furniture +12.3%, Airfare +27.5%, Alcohol +12.5%, Housing +23.8% (BLM 12/2020-12/2024)

No sources. And we know that occurred because Trump cracked the economy in 2020 when he horribly mismanaged the Covid-induced distortions in the economy.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Deporting aliens is inflationary.

12 million fewer illegal aliens would reduce housing costs.

That's your opinion against sourced information.

And he won't deport a 1/6th of that number. (By the way, thanks for being honest about the number.)

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

That's your opinion against sourced information.

And he won't deport a 1/6th of that number. (By the way, thanks for being honest about the number.)

Reducing housing demand by 12 million illegal aliens would reduce housing costs.

Not my opinion at all.

Biden probably let in more than 12 million.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Reducing housing demand by 12 million illegal aliens would reduce housing costs.

Not my opinion at all.

Biden probably let in more than 12 million.

Stay consistent, please. We have about 12mm illegals as you admitted above. Trump will remove less than 20% of them.

Yes, it is very inflationary.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Stay consistent, please. We have about 12mm illegals as you admitted above. Trump will remove less than 20% of them.

Yes, it is very inflationary.

No, Biden added more than 12 million in the last 4 years. We're probably over 40 million now.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

No, Biden added more than 12 million in the last 4 years. We're probably over 40 million now.

No, you admitted 12mm above. Your head must be busting trying to keep up with your lies.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

No, you admitted 12mm above. Your head must be busting trying to keep up with your lies.

Yes, I admitted that Biden's 12 million plus added to housing costs.

 

[Marener]

Reducing housing demand by 12 million illegal aliens would reduce housing costs.

Not my opinion at all.

Biden probably let in more than 12 million.

Depends.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

Yes, I admitted that Biden's 12 million plus added to housing costs.

Not necessarily.

 

[Synthaholic]

 

[Robert W]

Sight. Trump supports both fossil and green energy.

Deporting aliens is inflationary.

It can be — especially in the short to medium term. Deporting large numbers of undocumented immigrants tends to reduce the labor supply, particularly in industries that rely heavily on immigrant workers, which can lead to wage inflation and higher consumer prices.

Economic Effects of Deportatio

• Labor shortages: Sectors like agriculture, construction, hospitality, and food services often depend on undocumented workers. Removing them can cause production delays, lower output, and increased costs.
• Wage pressures: Employers may need to raise wages to attract domestic workers, especially for physically demanding or low-wage jobs. This can push up prices for goods and services.
• Consumer price increases: Reduced supply and higher wages can lead to inflation, particularly in food, housing, and services.
• GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billions in enforcement and lost tax revenue.
• Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.
• 
  
• Case Study: Florida’s SB 1718

A 2024 study found that aggressive enforcement under Florida’s immigration law led to labor disruptions and price hikes, especially in agriculture and construction.

So yes, while deportation may reduce government spending on social services for undocumented immigrants, the net effect on inflation is often upward, due to labor market distortions and supply chain stress.

• GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billions in enforcement and lost tax revenue.
• Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.
• 
  
• Case Study: Florida’s SB 1718

A 2024 study found that aggressive enforcement under Florida’s immigration law led to labor disruptions and price hikes, especially in agriculture and construction.
So yes, while deportation may reduce government spending on social services for undocumented immigrants, the net effect on inflation is often upward, due to labor market distortions and supply chain stress.

• • GDP impact: Deporting millions of workers could shrink the U.S. economy by 2.6% over 10 years, according to UnidosUS, and cost the government hundreds of billionsin enforcement and lost tax revenue.
  • Automation boost: Some industries may respond by investing in robotics and AI, which could offset inflationary effects over time but also reshape the job market.

There is a perfect way for them to enter legally. A lot do enter legally. It seems you don't understand it yet. Deporting the illegals follows our laws very well.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

We are discussing the inflationary pressure if we deport aliens, not the deporting of aliens itself.

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

Which taxes does the government collect that aren't from Americans?

DURR

 

[Toddsterpatriot]

We are discussing the inflationary pressure if we deport aliens, not the deporting of aliens itself.

I'm talking about all the savings after we deport the illegal aliens.

Fewer illegal aliens renting homes or apartments means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens in our schools means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens getting free healthcare means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens in our jails means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens getting welfare means costs go down.

 

[John Edgar Slow Horses]

I'm talking about all the savings after we deport the illegal aliens.

Fewer illegal aliens renting homes or apartments means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens in our schools means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens getting free healthcare means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens in our jails means costs go down.
Fewer illegal aliens getting welfare means costs go down.

There are no financial savings that will offset the inflation caused by their deportation.

You can insist all you want but that is just made up junk.

 

[Robert W]

We are discussing the inflationary pressure if we deport aliens, not the deporting of aliens itself.

They don't belong here according to our laws.