Automotive and Transportation Automotive and Transportation
Fri, March 21, 2025
Thu, March 20, 2025
Wed, March 19, 2025
Tue, March 18, 2025
Mon, March 17, 2025
Sun, March 16, 2025
Sat, March 15, 2025
Fri, March 14, 2025
Thu, March 13, 2025
Wed, March 12, 2025
Tue, March 11, 2025
Mon, March 10, 2025
Sun, March 9, 2025
[ Sun, Mar 09th ] - BBC
Entertainment & Arts
Sat, March 8, 2025
[ Sat, Mar 08th ] - BBC
Israel-Gaza war
Fri, March 7, 2025
Thu, March 6, 2025
Wed, March 5, 2025
Tue, March 4, 2025
Mon, March 3, 2025
Sun, March 2, 2025
Sat, March 1, 2025
Fri, February 28, 2025
Sun, February 23, 2025
Sat, February 22, 2025
Fri, February 21, 2025
Thu, February 20, 2025
Wed, February 19, 2025
Tue, February 18, 2025
Mon, February 17, 2025
Sun, February 16, 2025
Sat, February 15, 2025
Fri, February 14, 2025
Thu, February 13, 2025
Wed, February 12, 2025
Tue, February 11, 2025
Mon, February 10, 2025
Sun, February 9, 2025
Sat, February 8, 2025
Fri, February 7, 2025
[ Fri, Feb 07th ] - Dawn
From the Newspaper
Thu, February 6, 2025
Wed, February 5, 2025
Tue, February 4, 2025
Mon, February 3, 2025
Sun, February 2, 2025
Sat, February 1, 2025
Fri, January 31, 2025
Thu, January 30, 2025
Wed, January 29, 2025
Tue, January 28, 2025
Mon, January 27, 2025
Sun, January 26, 2025
Sat, January 25, 2025
Fri, January 24, 2025
Thu, January 23, 2025
Wed, January 22, 2025

"Made In America" Is Easier Said Than Done


//automotive-transportation.news-articles.net/co .. 04/made-in-america-is-easier-said-than-done.html
Published in Automotive and Transportation on Tuesday, February 4th 2025 at 0:21 GMT by Forbes   Print publication without navigation

  • Nearshoring manufacturing is going to require more cooperation with our neighbors and significant investment in transportation networks.

The article from Forbes, titled "Made In America Is Easier Said Than Done," discusses the challenges and complexities involved in bringing manufacturing back to the United States. It highlights that while there is a strong political and public push for "Made in America" initiatives, the practical implementation faces numerous hurdles. Key points include the high cost of labor in the U.S. compared to countries like China, the lack of necessary infrastructure, and the established supply chains abroad. The piece also touches on the economic implications, such as potential increases in product prices, the need for significant investment in automation to offset labor costs, and the difficulty in reskilling or attracting a workforce to manufacturing jobs. Furthermore, it notes that some companies are attempting to localize production, but they often encounter issues with scale, cost, and efficiency. The article concludes that while the sentiment for domestic manufacturing is strong, the transition requires a multifaceted approach involving policy changes, technological innovation, and a reevaluation of economic models.

Read the Full Forbes Article at:
[ https://www.forbes.com/sites/greatspeculations/2025/01/31/made-in-america-is-easier-said-than-done/ ]

Publication Contributing Sources