For months, companies all around the United States have been complaining about the harm caused by the broad tariffs that President Donald Trump put in place early this year. Farmers are now in a position to receive relief.
According to President Trump, his administration is planning to provide billions of dollars in aid to farmers, particularly soybean growers, who have suffered as purchases from China, the world’s largest buyer of the legume, have slowed this year.
Trump is under fire from a significant portion of his voting base on the effects of his tariff policies, and the idea is a rerun of the rescue he gave to farmers who were harmed by the trade battles during his first term.
According to Hudson, Wisconsin-based craft brewer Justin Turbeest, who closed his tap room and let go of 20 employees this summer, “it just seems like a blatant political move.
He claimed that tariffs were the last straw for his company, causing expenses to increase by about 40% as suppliers of everything from barley and aluminum cans to branded goods raised their prices.
Given the enormous number of impacted businesses, Mr. Turbeest admitted that providing more widespread relief would not be feasible. The 42-year-old, however, claimed that the disparity still hurt.
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