Without going into detail what can happen $ 52 billion in subsidy from Chips Act Under his administration, Donald Trump stated that foreign computer chips, semiconductors, and pharmaceutical tariffs are coming “in the near future”. He also named Deepsek's AI releaseSaying this, “… Coming with a sharp method of AI and is less expensive, it's good. I see if it is a positive if it is the fact and it is true, and no one knows and no one knows Is, but I see it as a positive. “
In tHe speech at the House GOP Issues Conference On Monday afternoon, held at the Trump National Dormal Resort in Miami, he said to return the production of these goods to the US, “We do not want to give them billions of dollars as this ridiculous program is with Biden.” Instead of this, encouragement for manufacturers “they would not like to pay tax.”
Bloomberg Later in reports, in comments in reports, Trump said he wanted a tariff rate “very large” more than 2.5 percent.
This is despite the result of trade war with China during its first administration This expands China's trade surplus with America Between 2018, when the tariff began, and 2021. A CTA report from last year cited by Tekkachchan Said that Trump's proposed tariff may increase prices on laptops and tablets by 46 percent, game console 40 percent and smartphone 26 percent.
He also said that “We will have more plants than before than ever, as the incentive will be there,” although it is not clear how many of them will be like Stargate projects. First datastery in TexasWho worked well before the start of his administration. Final decline, tHe said Commerce Department Till then, it had announced more than $ 30 billion in “proposed chips, with 16 new manufacturing facilities in” “in private sector investment spread in 15 states” “with 16 new manufacturing facilities.
He also said about Deepsek that “instead of spending billions, you will spend less and hopefully come up with the same solution,” even as Openai, SoftBank & Co.. Say they are Preparation to spend $ 500 billion On AI DataCenters.
Update, 27 January: Details were added from Bloomberg.