All articles tagged with #made in america
U.S. auto sales reached their highest since 2019 in 2025, defying earlier expert predictions that Trump's trade policies would harm the industry. Major automakers reported record sales, and policies such as tariffs and regulatory changes are credited with boosting American vehicle manufacturing and saving consumers money.
Trump Media & Technology launched five ETFs focused on American-made companies, trading on the NYSE, as part of a broader strategy including a merger with TAE Technologies and plans for additional funds, aiming to promote American innovation and resilience.
The article highlights a holiday gift guide featuring over 150 American-made products from all 50 states, emphasizing the value of supporting local manufacturing, quality, and sustainability during the holiday season.
Nvidia's stock surged to a record high following announcements at its GTC conference highlighting its commitment to U.S. manufacturing, new AI projects, and strategic alliances with companies like Nokia, CrowdStrike, Palantir, and Uber, as well as collaborations with U.S. government labs to build AI infrastructure and develop 6G wireless technology.
Trump Mobile's T1 smartphone appears to be a Photoshopped image of a Samsung Galaxy S25 Ultra, with misleading claims about its American manufacturing and features, raising questions about the company's transparency and the actual product.
The episode explores the U.S. garment manufacturing industry by tracing the production of a basic purple sports bra, highlighting the labor involved, wages paid, and the industry's potential for growth within America.
Trump Mobile has retracted its claim that its new smartphone would be 'Made in America,' changing its website to suggest the device will be 'brought to life right here in the USA' without specifying manufacturing details, amid skepticism about the feasibility of producing a fully US-made smartphone given the global supply chain heavily reliant on China.
Trump Mobile has quietly removed the 'made in America' claim from its T1 smartphone's website, replacing it with more ambiguous language, despite the company maintaining that the phone is indeed made in the U.S. The changes include downgrading the phone's specifications and removing delivery dates, suggesting a possible retraction of earlier manufacturing claims.
The Trump Mobile website has removed claims that the T1 Phone 8002 is made in the USA, replacing it with vague patriotic language, and has also altered key specifications, suggesting possible supplier changes and raising doubts about the phone's authenticity and manufacturing claims.
A report from The Financial Times raises concerns about Trump Mobile's claims of producing an American-made T1 Phone, highlighting the company's shaky public presence, unclear manufacturing details, and questionable partnership with Liberty Mobile Wireless, which is registered to a luxury apartment and has limited credibility.
The Trump family's new T1 smartphone, marketed as 'Made in America,' is almost certainly assembled overseas, likely in China, with components sourced globally. Experts highlight the difficulty and near impossibility of manufacturing an entirely American-made smartphone due to complex global supply chains and strict FTC labeling regulations. Claims of a fully American-made device are misleading, and similar issues have arisen with other tech giants like Apple.
Donald Trump's family has launched Trump Mobile, a new US-based wireless service using existing networks and American-made hardware, along with a branded smartphone called T1, aiming to appeal to conservative consumers and emphasizing American manufacturing.
The new 'All-American' smartphone launched by Trump's family is manufactured in China, despite claims of U.S. production, with the company promising eventual American manufacturing but currently relying on foreign production.
President Trump's family launched T1 Mobile, a new US-branded mobile service using major carriers' networks and US-made hardware, amid concerns over potential conflicts with his presidential duties and US trade policies.
Many brands claiming to be 'Made in America' are facing legal action for misleading advertising, as they use imported components but promote their products as domestically made. The lawsuits, led by Kazerouni Law Group, highlight the increasing scrutiny over truthful product origin claims, with high-profile cases involving brands like Goya Foods, French's Mustard, and PepsiCo's Pure Leaf Teas. Companies are now proactively adjusting their marketing to avoid legal repercussions, emphasizing the importance of accurate branding.