“We are not in an administered economy,” thunders the leader of an employers’ movement.
And the CEO of a CAC 40 giant bluntly asserts:
“I don’t give a damn about what Macron says. We have operations in the United States. There is no question of abandoning them just like that. We must respect our commitments to our employees, our customers and our shareholders.
An opinion shared by a manager of a spirits producer:
“It is out of the question to stop investing in the United States, especially in the current economic slump.” [link]
Despite the erosion of disposable income, an outcome of the exfiltration of U.S. wealth, Americans still have the ability to purchase goods and services at a level that is much, much higher than any other nation. Lessening that wealth was/is the goal of modern leftists; Barack Obama stated so openly in his, “share the wealth” worldview. Hence, the ideologues fight any policy, system or enterprise which protects or enlarges the American slice of the economic pie.
President Trump is putting American wealth, middle-class quality of life, at the forefront of policy. Reciprocal and national security tariffs are arrows in his very unique quiver. Multinational corporations, Democrats and professional leftists under multiple party names around the world are reacting to his policies that return the U.S.A to a position of gaining economically.
The EU taxes and subsidizes their population at a level that ultimately restricts and limits disposable income. Meanwhile the population of India, southeast Asia and Africa spend most of their income sustaining basic life needs. Travel the world and you will see how most of these areas welcome the tourism of Americans.
2 comments:
I expect Macron to nationaliser "le français" industriel then purge the 50 or so CEOs who oppose him.
With the CAC in free fall Macron fears the return of the yellow vest protesters couple with the National Front.
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