Trump's government is going to introduce a chip tariff to cover local United States manufacturing companies. You're welcome

On Wednesday, 2 September, United States Secretary of Commerce Lutnik indicated that the Trump Government was considering a new import semiconductor tariff, which could further increase the tax on foreign chips to attract more semiconductor manufacturing to the United States. However, these tariffs may be implemented in conjunction with tariff reductions for investment in United States-owned manufacturing enterprises, following the previous approach of the Trump Government to the pharmaceutical industry. Lutnik says, "This is the principle that the semiconductor industry should follow: If you produce in the United States, we will grant you tariff relief; if you do not produce in the United States, you will pay customs duties. This is a very wise and effective approach. I'm sorry. Trump had previously imposed a 25 per cent tariff on some of the advanced semiconductors and, following the completion of the relevant trade survey by the United States Department of Commerce, in January this year ordered an import tariff on the chips. However, the new tariff may extend from the semiconductor itself to products containing chips, thus affecting the import of data centre servers and consumer electronics。