The No. 1 legislative priority of the Reshoring Initiative has long been strengthening our skilled workforce. The U.S. is making progress but more needs to be done. Read Harry Moser’s new article.
A webcast with Harry Moser and Jim Vinoski has just been released. Harry and Jim discuss pandemic related supply chain and production disruption and the geopolitical risk that is driving reshoring and FDI into the U.S. today.
Military readiness, national resiliency, global competitiveness and continued reshoring success all require a resilient infrastructure and a larger, well-staffed, U.S. manufacturing industry.
In this article Harry Moser takes an in-depth look at Mexico vs. China as the No. 1 import source. Did the U.S. really import more goods from Mexico than China? It’s doubtful and an in-depth analysis sets off some warning bells.
American tax attorneys have discovered a way in which a Chinese-owned enterprise with a facility located in Mexico could build EVs that would qualify for the U.S. $7,500 tax credit, providing no China-sourced battery minerals or components were used in the manufacture of the EVs.
Harry Moser (of Reshoring Initiative) was honored to present the 2023 National Metalworking Reshoring Award to Anthony Bracale, director, sales and marketing at Hobson & Motzer.
A recent study found that 69% of US manufacturers have begun reshoring, with 94% reporting success. Reshoring Initiative data points to geopolitics as the biggest driver. Read Harry’s comments and learn about the Reshoring Initiative’s new geopolitical risk measure.