While addressing the rally in support of Democratic Presidential Candidate Kamala Harris, Billionaire and Shark Tank Judge Mark Cuban criticized Donald Trump’s idea of placing a 60% tariff on all imports from China, arguing that it would hurt everyday Americans.
While addressing the rally in support of Democratic Presidential Candidate Kamala Harris, Billionaire and Shark Tank Judge Mark Cuban criticized Trump’s idea of placing a 60% tariff on all imports from China, arguing that it would hurt everyday Americans. “Trump has this idea that a 60% tariff on everything we import from China is somehow a good thing,” Cuban said. “He thinks China will pay for it, but really, it’s American consumers who will feel the impact. It’s the same kind of thinking behind his promise that Mexico would pay for the wall.” Cuban pointed out that many products Americans rely on are made in China, from toys to clothing and electronics. He warned that a significant price increase could hit consumers, especially around the holiday season. “If these tariffs happen, we’re looking at prices jumping 50 to 60% on the stuff we buy for family and friends. That’s going to make a difference in how people spend, especially during Christmas,” Cuban added. #markcuban#trump#kamalaharris#donaldtrump#china#us#usnews#breakingnews#news#usatoday#business#businessnews#politics#sharktank#biden#shorts#short#shortsfeed#shortsviral#unitedstates#reels#reel#TechGraph#TechGraphTV#TechGraphNews#TechGraphMedia#TGTV#TG#TGNews#TGmedia
“Trump has this idea that a 60% tariff on everything we import from China is somehow a good thing,” Cuban said. “He thinks China will pay for it, but really, it’s American consumers who will feel the impact. It’s the same kind of thinking behind his promise that Mexico would pay for the wall.”
Cuban pointed out that many products Americans rely on are made in China, from toys to clothing and electronics. He warned that a significant price increase could hit consumers, especially around the holiday season.
“If these tariffs happen, we’re looking at prices jumping 50 to 60% on the stuff we buy for family and friends. That’s going to make a difference in how people spend, especially during Christmas,” Cuban added.
As funding becomes more selective and M&A and secondary buyouts gain ground, India’s startup ecosystem is beginning to rethink what success looks like beyond the billion-dollar unicorn valuation.
Not long ago, trading meant calling a broker, paying a hefty commission, and waiting for a confirmation in the mail. Today you can open a position on oil, gold, the S&P 500, or Bitcoin from a laptop in a few clicks, or from your...
As funding becomes more selective and M&A and secondary buyouts gain ground, India’s startup ecosystem is beginning to rethink what success looks like beyond the billion-dollar unicorn valuation.
Understand who NIS2 applies to, how Essential and Important Entities are classified, and what organisations need to do to strengthen cybersecurity compliance and operational resilience.
Veltar Vulnerability Management connects vulnerability detection with Scalefusion UEM, allowing security and IT teams to assess endpoint risks and move towards remediation within the same workflow.
Understand who NIS2 applies to, how Essential and Important Entities are classified, and what organisations need to do to strengthen cybersecurity compliance and operational resilience.
Veltar Vulnerability Management connects vulnerability detection with Scalefusion UEM, allowing security and IT teams to assess endpoint risks and move towards remediation within the same workflow.
Inferize will join Nebius Token Factory, bringing technology designed to reduce model loading times and idle GPU capacity as Nebius expands its production AI inference capabilities.
India has successfully completed its first tokenised bond issuances, marking a major step for Demat 2.0. While the pilot proves tokenised bonds can operate within the existing financial system, the next challenge is whether the technology can improve liquidity, trading and broader participation in the debt market.
