The CEO and president of Acer, Jason Chen, says that his laptop will cost an additional 10 percent in the United States next month, and that his rivals could try that prices be described if they believe he will pay even more.
It seems that the price increase may not affect desktop computers, as Chen told him The telegraph That Acer had moved its manufacture of desktop computers outside China during Trump's previous rates during its first mandate. He said Acer could now consider part of its manufacture of laptop out of China also, with the manufacture of the United States as “one of the options.”
But as of today, the vast majority of laptop computers in the world are assembled in China, including companies based in the United States such as Apple, Dell or HP Miran hire manufacturers there.
The telegraph It does not have a Chen appointment about possible rank prices, but puts it like this:
He said that some companies are likely to use tariffs as an excuse to increase prices by more than 10 percent.
We have communicated with other PC manufacturers to see if they will do the same. Apple, Dell, HP and Lenovo did not immediately respond to a request for comments and did not comment for our previous history; Asus and Razer are answering us.
Marco says The edge That their modular laptops will probably not be affected, but some of the modules themselves could. “Because we manufacture laptops and cornfalls in Taiwan, we have a limited impact of recently introduced additional rates. Some of our modules are manufactured in China, so we are taking this into account for future module prices for American customers in the framework market, since we also continue to diversify our supply base, “says CEO Nirav Patel.
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