It won't be applied to them, but it will affect them. Any price adjustments due to tariffs will be applied before any new stock arrives. And once the tariffs are removed, the price will remain elevated. You loved their product at X price, you were happy to pay X+ during the tariffs, and now you're wondering why it still costs X+.
It doesn't affect goods that were already imported before the tariff rate changed.
No it doesn't. There could be a good reason for different rates for mainland Australia and it's territories or listing them separately.
Heard Island is a barren Antarctic island inhabited by penguins. They are no permanent residents.
Heard and McDonald is about seafood. Nothing about radio.
Neither had I. I was able to get a lot of stuff after selling my old place. I knew to get a bunch right then, because i knew this was coming. And, that allowed me to come into the 21st century as far as radios.
They just applied a new 34% tariff on goods imported from America
L. M. F. A. O.
It's a percentage that represents the US trade deficit with said country. As I. The US imports xx% MORE trade goods, than that country imports from the US.
That would be great, but with the cost of American labor, it's highly doubtful. The radios would not meet a price point that many would be willing to pay.
This is so accurate.
So you want American labor to be paid pennies on the dollar, like Chinese labor?
The tariffs were only authorized to start April 2; so no, whatever is here shouldn't be affected; unless we have price gougers.
It's too late. These jobs were off-shored and are not coming back, Americans cannot work for the wages that are paid in China. So either we have uber-expensive American radios or continue to purchase radios made overseas
Good point. Sort of like what happens when a hurricane hits in the Gulf of Mexico and pump prices seem to increase automatically. Has anyone seen any jumps in radio prices?
