Thanks.
Not trying to stir up a debate or anything political whatsoever. Honest question; with so many foreign brands having their manufacturing plants here in the US, does "buying American" matter that much anymore with regard to cars? I may be wrong, but I thought a lot of them have plants here in the US now. If that's true, it would stand to reason that buying those cars is just as good for the US as Americans are the ones working in those plants and employed by them.
While its true that some Foreign company cars are assembled in America, that still benefits the foreign economies overall. American based companies making money keep the company relevant in the marketplace. Sure Toyota and Honda and BMW have some plants open here in America which provide a lot of jobs, but majority of their builds come from overseas. As Hyundai and Toyota continue to grow and "be the best", their market share grows shrinking the market share of primarily American based companies.
Sorry if its not clear. Trying to type on a tablet while watching a movie.
That's awfully short-sighted thinking. Trade is a two-way street.American brand. What would you be better off with. Buying an American brand keeping hundreds of assembly plants open, or buying foreign keeping that assembly plant open.
American brand. What would you be better off with. Buying an American brand keeping hundreds of assembly plants open, or buying foreign keeping that assembly plant open.
A lot of American nameplate cars are assembled in Mexico and Canada. It goes both ways.
Weather could not be nicer this weekend. 68 and sunny yesterday, and pushing 70 and sunny all day today.
Need to find something to do outside now...
That's awfully short-sighted thinking. Trade is a two-way street.
Except don't South Korea and Japan put quotas on the number of American cars that can be sold in those countries and we don't?