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The demand for Made in the USA Products is growing larger by the day. We as Americans need to support our companies that are making products here in the United States, especially right now.
Our country is facing the worst economic conditions since The Great Depression. Some economist are even calling this “The Greater Depression”. Our country’s economy needs a boost and will for many years to come. Let’s buy Made in the USA products to help out all we can!
Check out the Blog Post that goes along with the podcast. Tools That Are Made in The USA .
Be sure to observe the way products are labeled. “Made in the USA” and “Assembled in the USA” are two very different phrases and should be treated as such.
Many manufacturers will use the “assembled” label to indicate where the product was put together, failing to notify customers that the bulk of the product was constructed elsewhere. This label can only be used on products that were “substantially transformed” on arrival in the US, which means that when you buy from these companies, you’ll still be supporting American jobs.
Also, there’s a difference between “Made in America” and “Made in the USA”. “Made in America” does not exclude products made in Mexico or Canada, whereas “Made in the USA” guarantees that it was produced right here.
By The Essential HandymanThe demand for Made in the USA Products is growing larger by the day. We as Americans need to support our companies that are making products here in the United States, especially right now.
Our country is facing the worst economic conditions since The Great Depression. Some economist are even calling this “The Greater Depression”. Our country’s economy needs a boost and will for many years to come. Let’s buy Made in the USA products to help out all we can!
Check out the Blog Post that goes along with the podcast. Tools That Are Made in The USA .
Be sure to observe the way products are labeled. “Made in the USA” and “Assembled in the USA” are two very different phrases and should be treated as such.
Many manufacturers will use the “assembled” label to indicate where the product was put together, failing to notify customers that the bulk of the product was constructed elsewhere. This label can only be used on products that were “substantially transformed” on arrival in the US, which means that when you buy from these companies, you’ll still be supporting American jobs.
Also, there’s a difference between “Made in America” and “Made in the USA”. “Made in America” does not exclude products made in Mexico or Canada, whereas “Made in the USA” guarantees that it was produced right here.