Hannah Rosen

So when you look at the landscape, are you thinking very few things are exempt from this? Like most things are going to be more expensive? Yeah.

So when you look at the landscape, are you thinking very few things are exempt from this? Like most things are going to be more expensive? Yeah.

So when you look at the landscape, are you thinking very few things are exempt from this? Like most things are going to be more expensive? Yeah.

Oh, okay. That I hadn't thought of. So everything, all prices get raised. I mean, that just makes economic sense. Like, you're just increasing your profits.

Oh, okay. That I hadn't thought of. So everything, all prices get raised. I mean, that just makes economic sense. Like, you're just increasing your profits.

Oh, okay. That I hadn't thought of. So everything, all prices get raised. I mean, that just makes economic sense. Like, you're just increasing your profits.

Right, right. I want to talk about the problems that President Trump says he's trying to solve with tariffs because he talks about, like, short-term pain is worth it for the long-term gain and that we'll see factories reopening in America. What do you make of this conversation we've been having for decades now about manufacturing shifting overseas?

Right, right. I want to talk about the problems that President Trump says he's trying to solve with tariffs because he talks about, like, short-term pain is worth it for the long-term gain and that we'll see factories reopening in America. What do you make of this conversation we've been having for decades now about manufacturing shifting overseas?

Right, right. I want to talk about the problems that President Trump says he's trying to solve with tariffs because he talks about, like, short-term pain is worth it for the long-term gain and that we'll see factories reopening in America. What do you make of this conversation we've been having for decades now about manufacturing shifting overseas?

I see. So you're seeing it as a positive evolution away from manufacturing, so it's hard to understand what the nostalgia for manufacturing is.

I see. So you're seeing it as a positive evolution away from manufacturing, so it's hard to understand what the nostalgia for manufacturing is.

I see. So you're seeing it as a positive evolution away from manufacturing, so it's hard to understand what the nostalgia for manufacturing is.

Interesting. Do you think that that's a perspective from an expert looking on high and doesn't take into account people's feelings about service work or people's connection to factories or, you know, all these kinds of things that Trump talks about, the things that people are missing? Because it sounds so easy when you say it.

Interesting. Do you think that that's a perspective from an expert looking on high and doesn't take into account people's feelings about service work or people's connection to factories or, you know, all these kinds of things that Trump talks about, the things that people are missing? Because it sounds so easy when you say it.

Interesting. Do you think that that's a perspective from an expert looking on high and doesn't take into account people's feelings about service work or people's connection to factories or, you know, all these kinds of things that Trump talks about, the things that people are missing? Because it sounds so easy when you say it.

Right. I see. The problem is way more complicated than that. And from someone like you who looks at the big picture of the economy, it feels like an evolution, and it's a little confusing why we would want to undo it.

Right. I see. The problem is way more complicated than that. And from someone like you who looks at the big picture of the economy, it feels like an evolution, and it's a little confusing why we would want to undo it.

Right. I see. The problem is way more complicated than that. And from someone like you who looks at the big picture of the economy, it feels like an evolution, and it's a little confusing why we would want to undo it.

Okay, here's another big question. Americans are, in fact, used to cheap prices and infinite options. Is that fair to say?

Okay, here's another big question. Americans are, in fact, used to cheap prices and infinite options. Is that fair to say?