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NYT — Tariffs

37 images Created 26 May 2019

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  • Hang Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 01.jpg
  • Duyen Dang assembles circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 02.jpg
  • Duyen Dang assembles circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 04.jpg
  • Duyen Dang assembles circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 03.jpg
  • Duyen Dang assembles circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 05.jpg
  • President Andy LaFrazia. ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 07.jpg
  • President Andy LaFrazia. ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 06.jpg
  • President Andy LaFrazia. ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 09.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 10.jpg
  • Hang Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 11.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 13.jpg
  • President Andy LaFrazia. ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 08.jpg
  • Quoc Trinh arranges circuit board components at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 14.jpg
  • Xinh Ta loads circuit board components onto a feeder cart at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 12.jpg
  • Quoc Trinh arranges circuit board components at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 16.jpg
  • Quoc Trinh arranges circuit board components at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 15.jpg
  • Quoc Trinh arranges circuit board components at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 17.jpg
  • Sandy Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 18.jpg
  • Shipping and receiving. ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 19.jpg
  • Sandy Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 20.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 21.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 23.jpg
  • Hang Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 22.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 25.jpg
  • Hang Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 26.jpg
  • Hang Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 24.jpg
  • Hang Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 27.jpg
  • Hang Nguyen inspects circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 30.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 28.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 29.jpg
  • Duyen Dang assembles circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 31.jpg
  • Duyen Dang assembles circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 33.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 34.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 35.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 36.jpg
  • ControlTek is a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 37.jpg
  • Duyen Dang assembles circuit boards at ControlTek, a circuit board manufacturer in Vancouver, Wash., that has been affected by tariffs.<br />
<br />
For the first year of President Trump's trade war with China, many American manufacturers found ways to get by -- making contingency plans, but avoiding long-term changes in anticipation of a deal. But now with a deal seemingly a long way off, and tensions likely to continue regardless, companies are revisiting that approach. Electronics manufacturers are caught up not just in the tariffs but also in the national security fight over Huawei and other firms.
    NYT TARIFFS 30234282A 32.jpg
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