Former President Trump's economic "card"

Campaigning in Savannah, Georgia, on September 24, former President Donald Trump pledged that if elected, he would bring manufacturing jobs back to the United States to create jobs and boost the economy . "We're going to take jobs from other countries. We're going to take their factories," Fox News quoted him as saying, declaring that a "manufacturing revival" would be central to his economic plan.

Trump promised that 'German carmakers would become American carmakers' if he were elected president.

Attracting investment

Specifically, Trump stated that he would offer tax incentives and cut regulations, leading to a "flood" of investment from allies like Germany and South Korea, as well as economic rival China.

"I want German car companies to become American car companies. I want them to build factories here," he stated, threatening to impose high tariffs on imports. Earlier on September 23rd, he announced a 200% tariff on imported products from John Deere if the American agricultural equipment manufacturer moved its production to Mexico as planned. Furthermore, he threatened a 100% tariff on all cars imported from Mexico. "The only way for them to get rid of that tariff is to build a factory right here in America," he said.

Trump campaigned alongside posters promoting Made in America and corporate tax cuts.

For companies in the U.S., he reiterated his commitment to cutting corporate taxes to 15% from 21% and establishing preferential tax zones on federal land.

Strong warning

Not only did the former president make promises, but he also issued numerous threats about the worrying consequences for the people if he lost the election.

Campaigning in a town in Indiana, Pennsylvania, on September 23, he argued that electricity prices would skyrocket and bankrupt agricultural businesses if his opponent, Vice President Kamala Harris, won. "Then you won't be able to keep your farms for much longer," he warned.

According to CNN, this is a familiar cautionary tone, as he often evokes a vision of a country ravaged by crime, economic decline, and an "invasion" of immigrants. Meanwhile, most politicians persuade voters with optimistic visions, fostering hope and a commitment to change. Harris is seeking to counter Trump's bleak picture of the future with a vision of an "economy of opportunity." She has pledged to cut taxes for middle- and low-income families, as well as lower drug costs.

US Elections: People cast their first ballots for president.

Observers believe that Trump's message remains effective with a segment of voters, as high costs and job losses are concerns for many. After a campaign rally, Trump stopped at a store in Kittanning, Pennsylvania, and paid for a woman's groceries. "Here, it's only $100. We'll do that for you from the White House," he pledged.

Gunfire targeted Harris's campaign office.

The Hill reported on September 25th that police are investigating a shooting targeting the campaign offices of Vice President Harris and other Democratic congressional candidates in Arizona. The incident occurred shortly after midnight on September 23rd (local time) when shots struck the Democratic National Committee campaign office in Tempe. Harris was scheduled to campaign in Arizona on September 27th. Temple police are investigating the incident. No one was in the office when the shooting occurred, and authorities have sealed off the area for investigation.

Source: https://thanhnien.vn/la-bai-kinh-te-cua-cuu-tong-thong-trump-185240925204507498.htm