shockedcanadian
Diamond Member
- Aug 6, 2012
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We will see if Trump indeed pushes his tariffs or not. Imagine how many U.S companies are on the sidelines looking to NOT move back to America and they are waiting to see if he applies tariffs or not.
You would think that Trump would apply them earlier in his term rather than later to benefit his domestic economy most during his term. Companies have to be hedging their bets on the sidelines while others like Lilly believe he is serious and are getting in early.
(Reuters) -Eli Lilly plans to spend at least $27 billion to build four new manufacturing plants in the U.S., the drugmaker said at a Washington press conference on Wednesday, as it grapples with the threat of drug import duties from the Trump administration.
The new plants will be built over the next five years, and are expected to create more than 3,000 jobs for skilled workers like engineers and scientists as well as 10,000 construction jobs, the company said.
Lilly said it will announce the locations of the sites later this year.
The announcement comes less than a week after U.S. President Donald Trump met with chief executives from major drugmakers, including Lilly CEO David Ricks, to discuss industry concerns such as tariffs on drug imports.
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick said at the Wednesday press conference that Lilly was doing "exactly what the President was hoping would happen".
You would think that Trump would apply them earlier in his term rather than later to benefit his domestic economy most during his term. Companies have to be hedging their bets on the sidelines while others like Lilly believe he is serious and are getting in early.
MSN
www.msn.com
(Reuters) -Eli Lilly plans to spend at least $27 billion to build four new manufacturing plants in the U.S., the drugmaker said at a Washington press conference on Wednesday, as it grapples with the threat of drug import duties from the Trump administration.
The new plants will be built over the next five years, and are expected to create more than 3,000 jobs for skilled workers like engineers and scientists as well as 10,000 construction jobs, the company said.
Lilly said it will announce the locations of the sites later this year.
The announcement comes less than a week after U.S. President Donald Trump met with chief executives from major drugmakers, including Lilly CEO David Ricks, to discuss industry concerns such as tariffs on drug imports.
U.S. Secretary of Commerce Howard Lutnick said at the Wednesday press conference that Lilly was doing "exactly what the President was hoping would happen".