As China retaliates against the US with tariffs, we revisit our piece on if it's *actually* possible to get a Chinese EV in the US. While almost none are legally sold in the US, these are the workarounds—at a price.
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wired.comThis Is How You Get a Chinese EV Into the United StatesWhile almost no Chinese EVs are legally sold in the US, these are the workarounds that could allow eager enthusiasts to get them onto American roads—at a price.
"There are the tariffs against countries that have actual goods and services on which US consumers depend. China: 54 percent. Vietnam: 46 percent. Cambodia: 49 percent. South Korea: 25 percent. No corner of the US consumer economy will go untouched. Prices will rise."
wired.comThe Trump Tariffs Are How Everything Works NowElon Musk and DOGE have taken a blowtorch to federal agencies. But the tariffs are a helpful reminder that it's Donald Trump who's fiddling while it all burns.
And while we have yet to see if Taiwan's chips will face US tariffs, here's some context: Enforcing the tariffs on Taiwan would be difficult, and they wouldn’t necessarily be enough to meaningfully increase semiconductor manufacturing in the United States, experts told WIRED.
wired.comTrump Still Considering Tariffs on Taiwanese Chips, Despite $100 Billion TSMC DealEnforcing the tariffs on Taiwan would be difficult, and they wouldn’t necessarily be enough to meaningfully increase semiconductor manufacturing in the United States, experts told WIRED.
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Who else has been impacted? Penguins, apparently. Trump's latest round of tariffs hits the Heard and McDonald Islands. But there are no exports, because no one lives there.
wired.comTrump Tariffs Hit Antarctic Islands Inhabited by Zero Humans and Many PenguinsThe Heard and McDonald Islands are among the dozens of targets of President Donald Trump's latest round of tariffs. But they have no exports, because no one lives there.