Moore: Cut taxes on Made-in-America products
- In 2025, legislation inspired by Trump aims to reduce the U.S. Corporate tax rate to 15 percent, providing American businesses with a competitive edge.
- This proposal responds to past high U.S. Tax burdens, as recently as 2017 at 35 percent, and foreign tariffs of up to 25 percent imposed on U.S.-made products, especially by China and Europe.
- The plan includes a 10 percent tariff on imports from all nations, with higher duties on countries that refuse to negotiate, aiming to balance international trade rules under GATT and benefit U.S. Production.
- Researchers affiliated with a leading policy institute conclude that this ‘fair advantage’ tax strategy would boost wages for U.S. Workers and increase stock values, while Stephen Moore, an adviser to Trump, describes it as a savvy, lawful tactic to encourage domestic investment.
- If enacted, the tax and tariff framework would incentivize reshoring factories to the U.S., create a level tax playing field internationally, and provide American companies and workers a significant edge in global markets.
8 Articles
8 Articles
Commentary: Cut Taxes on Made-in-America Products | May 15, 2025
by Stephen Moore The late Senator from Washington state, Warren Magnuson, who served for more than 30 years in Congress, was the inventor of the phrase “a fair advantage.” Wilt Chamberlain had a fair advantage on the basketball court because he stood 7 feet tall. It allowed him to score 100 points in a single game. The Trump 2.0 tax bill now moving through Congress should establish a fair advantage for U.S. companies. Tariffs are, of course, D…
Moore: Cut taxes on Made-in-America products
As the late senator from Washington state, Warren Magnuson, who served for more than 30 years in Congress, once said, “All that each industry seeks is a fair advantage over its rivals.” Wilt Chamberlain had a fair advantage on the basketball court because he stood 7-foot-1. It allowed him to score 100 points in a single game. The Trump 2.0 tax bill now moving through Congress should establish a fair advantage for U.S. companies. Tariffs are, of …
Trump Could Fuel Domestic Manufacturing Boom by Cutting Taxes on Made-in-America Products
It would lure capital investment back to America in a nanosecond and financially seduce companies to reshore factories, labs, and headquarters back here with bargain-low tax rates.
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