BMW 화재 음모론

트럼프 대통령 게서 미국 서 운행중인 BMW, AUDI 등 외제 차 들이 미국 거리 를 횡단 하는거
별로 싫어한다고 하더라. 그래서 한국 에 일부러 BMW 화재 만들어서 테스트 케이스로 시범 운영 中
America First 라 해서 거리에
미국 차 만 보이게 할거라는 정책도 있다.
Is President Trump Trying to Ban Mercedes, BMW and Others?
Recent reports suggest President Trump doesn't like seeing so many European vehicles in the U.S., while actions out of the White House suggest there could be some validity.
Can President Donald Trump effectively ban German luxury automakers like Mercedes-Benz (DDAIF) , Audi, BMW, Porsche and others from the U.S.?
On Thursday morning, reports from German magazine WirtschaftsWoche said Trump would uphold his trade policies "until no Mercedes models rolled on Fifth Avenue in New York." This, he apparently said to French president Emmanuel Macron back in April.
Of course, Trump is known to change his mind. He's also known to take a tough stance initially before meeting somewhere in the middle. Part of the "art of the deal," I suppose. In any regard, what are the odds of this actually happening?
To answer that question, we h에이브이e to look at how Trump would make life tough for German automakers, since an outright ban isn't really in the cards. The easiest way would be with an import tariff.
There's a 10% import tariff for U.S. cars going into Europe and just a 2.5% import tariff for European cars coming into the U.S. The White House could level those tariffs, matching Europe's 10% or possibly going even higher. A similar relationship previously existed between China and the U.S. However, China recently lowered its automotive import tariff from 25% to 15%.
Earlier this month, the U.S. Commerce Department launched an investigation to determine whether auto imports threaten national security. That could increase the odds that perhaps Trump will actually look to take some action against European luxury automakers. Perhaps lower EU automotive tariffs on U.S. cars would be enough to please the White House. Maybe that's all Trump really wants -- although if there's any validity to this morning's report, it doesn't seem like that's the root issue.