Arjan Singh

And some of it actually, I think, will be positive for everyone.

And some of it actually, I think, will be positive for everyone.

And some of it actually, I think, will be positive for everyone.

You know, I think it will, but I think it's going to be in a very different form to what manufacturing was previously, right? So low-value manufacturing in the last few decades went offshore, right? Because then the U.S. focused on other things. I think there'll be an element of a lot more meat in the U.S., I think, But the way that it's going to be done is going to be different.

You know, I think it will, but I think it's going to be in a very different form to what manufacturing was previously, right? So low-value manufacturing in the last few decades went offshore, right? Because then the U.S. focused on other things. I think there'll be an element of a lot more meat in the U.S., I think, But the way that it's going to be done is going to be different.

You know, I think it will, but I think it's going to be in a very different form to what manufacturing was previously, right? So low-value manufacturing in the last few decades went offshore, right? Because then the U.S. focused on other things. I think there'll be an element of a lot more meat in the U.S., I think, But the way that it's going to be done is going to be different.

You know, it may be automated. There may be a huge element of technology and AI. And, you know, that's an area where the U.S. is at the forefront. U.S. technology is unsurpassed by anyone, right? And so when you start looking at automated manufacturing, right? So, you know, in a traditional factory, it's like 40 years ago, if you had to produce something and you needed 100 workers,

You know, it may be automated. There may be a huge element of technology and AI. And, you know, that's an area where the U.S. is at the forefront. U.S. technology is unsurpassed by anyone, right? And so when you start looking at automated manufacturing, right? So, you know, in a traditional factory, it's like 40 years ago, if you had to produce something and you needed 100 workers,

You know, it may be automated. There may be a huge element of technology and AI. And, you know, that's an area where the U.S. is at the forefront. U.S. technology is unsurpassed by anyone, right? And so when you start looking at automated manufacturing, right? So, you know, in a traditional factory, it's like 40 years ago, if you had to produce something and you needed 100 workers,

You may only need five now, but it's five American jobs in conjunction with technology. And guess what? That technology is coming from the US as well. And, you know, so it kind of cascades down into not only just one operation, but a multitude of these operations.

You may only need five now, but it's five American jobs in conjunction with technology. And guess what? That technology is coming from the US as well. And, you know, so it kind of cascades down into not only just one operation, but a multitude of these operations.

You may only need five now, but it's five American jobs in conjunction with technology. And guess what? That technology is coming from the US as well. And, you know, so it kind of cascades down into not only just one operation, but a multitude of these operations.

You know, if the stock market from yesterday and the day before is any indication, right, I think there's going to be bright times ahead. One scenario is that the U.S. starts having these these tariff negotiations very quickly and then they're concluded very quickly. So you'll start seeing like rebalancing in terms of.

You know, if the stock market from yesterday and the day before is any indication, right, I think there's going to be bright times ahead. One scenario is that the U.S. starts having these these tariff negotiations very quickly and then they're concluded very quickly. So you'll start seeing like rebalancing in terms of.

You know, if the stock market from yesterday and the day before is any indication, right, I think there's going to be bright times ahead. One scenario is that the U.S. starts having these these tariff negotiations very quickly and then they're concluded very quickly. So you'll start seeing like rebalancing in terms of.

trade and those different pieces, and you'll start having stability very, very quickly. I think that's one kind of area. I think the other one is that it may drag on with certain countries a little bit longer than others, and that's going to be a rebalancing in terms of the United States dealing with those countries or not, right?

trade and those different pieces, and you'll start having stability very, very quickly. I think that's one kind of area. I think the other one is that it may drag on with certain countries a little bit longer than others, and that's going to be a rebalancing in terms of the United States dealing with those countries or not, right?

trade and those different pieces, and you'll start having stability very, very quickly. I think that's one kind of area. I think the other one is that it may drag on with certain countries a little bit longer than others, and that's going to be a rebalancing in terms of the United States dealing with those countries or not, right?

But I think at the end of the day, if you look at the bargaining chips, they're really on the United States side, right? In terms of resources, capital, access to the United States market, right? All those different pieces. For any country to ignore that, it's going to be a huge, huge issue there, right?

But I think at the end of the day, if you look at the bargaining chips, they're really on the United States side, right? In terms of resources, capital, access to the United States market, right? All those different pieces. For any country to ignore that, it's going to be a huge, huge issue there, right?