The Prowler
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Or unless they've leveraged their worth on paper (stock, etc.) to take out loans that can be affected by a major fluctuation in that estimated value.
A bank should not be using a company's share price to place a value on that company. That is what investors do. A bank should be looking at the risk as to whether or not a loan will be repaid, which is based on operating at a profit.
It can also negatively effect corporate balance sheet projections
What projections?
Assets? Not affected.
Liabilities? Not affected.
which can spook shareholders and if that starts a sell-off... the stock price falls even farther. Secondary indexes and trading are impacted as well which although probably not directly connected to one particular company do have market-wide impact.
And....?
This does not affect the company's ability to produce goods or services.
"Manufacturing" or just assembly?
Unless I've missed something industries like automotive and tech may ramp up their *assembly* facilities (won't see the results for months or even years though) the individual parts are still going to come from all over the planet.
All too often a "Made in the USA" label only means it was *assembled* in the USA and in my opinion those are two completely different things.
From the mining to the refining and every process from beginning to the final assembly, Trump wants it all back in the USA.
And it makes sense.
If anything, Americans should realize that nations claiming to be "your greatest ally" have shown their true colours. In Canada, we immediately took a combative posture at the mention of tariffs. Our politicians have labelled the tariffs as an "attack" on our country. It has been revealed that we cannot be counted on in times of need. USA wants to be self-reliant, especially in areas that would be needed in a time of war.