Geekbuying.com[geekbuying.com]has ANBERNIC RG CubeXX Game Console, 32GB Card on sale for $83.40 - $25.40 off w/ code NNNSD18 at checkout = $58 .Shipping is Free
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Geekbuying.com[geekbuying.com]has ANBERNIC RG CubeXX Game Console, 32GB Card on sale for $83.40 - $25.40 off w/ code NNNSD18 at checkout = $58 .Shipping is Free
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank WooHoo2You
Quote
from arstambuk
:
Get it now before the tariffs
Said thing about the cHinA tariffs is companies are already starting to move their manufacturing because of the threats of the tariffs...however not to the US (which is the entire point of the poorly conceived concept of a plan) but to other Asian countries that won't be penalized by the tariffs. We'll still enjoy higher prices because of this huge expense and higher costs associated with this other countries and while not gaining any manufacturing here. And the companies will still be mostly Chinese owned so we're still funding China either way...
Nothing is going to change. People think that a PS5 is going to cost $800 are absolutely delusional. I will bet you a PS5 nothing changes. If anything things will get cheaper.
You're right. People will stop buying the import PS5s and start buying domestic Ps5 leading to a price drop. Unreal marketing maneuver
Nothing is going to change. People think that a PS5 is going to cost $800 are absolutely delusional. I will bet you a PS5 nothing changes. If anything things will get cheaper.
Hm should I believe a random internet person or the world leading economists. Tough one. We used to listen to our experts on things we don't know much about. Nowadays everyone is an expert.
Said thing about the cHinA tariffs is companies are already starting to move their manufacturing because of the threats of the tariffs...however not to the US (which is the entire point of the poorly conceived concept of a plan) but to other Asian countries that won't be penalized by the tariffs. We'll still enjoy higher prices because of this huge expense and higher costs associated with this other countries and while not gaining any manufacturing here. And the companies will still be mostly Chinese owned so we're still funding China either way...
Mfg has been moving to lower cost countries due to rising wages and cost in mainland China, not the "threat" of US tariffs. Not a new issue either unlike tariffs
2
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Mfg has been moving to lower cost countries due to rising wages and cost in mainland China, not the "threat" of US tariffs. Not a new issue either unlike tariffs
Manufacturers are citing the threat of new tariffs as the reason for their immediate plan to move their manufacturing hubs. Successful companies tend to act proactively, not months or years after something is already causing crippling conditions
And yes, several "issues" can occur concurrently. A sprained ankle doesn't disprove a broken leg.
BTW, if the tariffs aren't going to cause manufacturing to shift....all it is going to do is add cost to the American consumer. If so, what's the point?
Quote
from dvdrdiscs
:
Hm should I believe a random internet person or the world leading economists. Tough one. We used to listen to our experts on things we don't know much about. Nowadays everyone is an expert.
They should listen to you though...you're the expert
Leave a Comment
24 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank WooHoo2You
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
And yes, several "issues" can occur concurrently. A sprained ankle doesn't disprove a broken leg.
BTW, if the tariffs aren't going to cause manufacturing to shift....all it is going to do is add cost to the American consumer. If so, what's the point?
Leave a Comment