Seeing that chart really highlights how big the tariff differential is. How big a problem/market is laundering countries of origin going to be? Like it seems pretty plausible and profitable to send a truck full of widgets over the border from China to Vietnam where they can come fresh out of a "factory".
One of my favourite topics! Agree the differentials create big incentives for bad behaviour. Wrote a bit about it for the FT here — https://on.ft.com/4cuQFtY
Seeing that chart really highlights how big the tariff differential is. How big a problem/market is laundering countries of origin going to be? Like it seems pretty plausible and profitable to send a truck full of widgets over the border from China to Vietnam where they can come fresh out of a "factory".
One of my favourite topics! Agree the differentials create big incentives for bad behaviour. Wrote a bit about it for the FT here — https://on.ft.com/4cuQFtY
https://substack.com/@hoffmania/note/c-121938107?r=4ptpw5&utm_medium=ios&utm_source=notes-share-action
BOK BOK: Chicken Sounds in Languages
Chickens make various sounds, including:
* **Clucking**: A common sound, often used by hens to communicate with chicks
* **Murmuring**: Soft, contented sounds indicating safety and happiness
* **Cackling**: Known as the "egg song," celebrating the laying of an egg
* **Chirping**: High-pitched sounds made by chicks, expressing happiness or distress
* **Screaming**: An alarm cry to warn of predators
* **Growling**: Used by broody hens to warn others away
* **Purring**: Soft, contented sounds, similar to a cat
* **Trilling**: A soft warbling sound, often when settling down
* **Honking**: A goose-like sound, sometimes made by certain breeds
These sounds vary in different languages but generally convey similar meanings.