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I agree, there are exceptions. Yes, Coke is a great
example. They have a very strong presence in Asia,
as does pepsi and McDonalds.
US Companies mfg far more in asia than we sell in
product.
Our net incomes, profit margins, and revenues will
all increase dramatically for companies who mfg in
asia and sell elsewhere.
Most of the revenues are derrived from US sales not
asian sales. Most of the MFG costs are derrived from
asian goods. Therefore Net income, revenues, and
profit margins will increase due to the decrease in
mfg costs.
We will see very little reduction in revenues from
asia because we don't sell anything over here anyway.
John C.
===
john@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
If you go into a battle, it's better to win the first
time.
--George S. Patton
---WJame17842 <WJame17842@xxxxxxx> wrote:
>
> Sure it will be cheaper to buy goods in Asia, but
at the expense of lower
> profit margins, lower revenues and of course lower
net income, combine that
> with
> the weak currencies in Asia spells some trouble for
US companies that
> manufacture
> in Asia. Their people will have less money to spend
and will buy domestic
> goods
> as opposed to buy imports. The US has always been
at a disadvantage when
> trying to export to Asia, they do not play fair
when it comes to importing our
> goods, but they want us to buy their goods and more
importantly, want our
> money when their
> economic infrastructures fail. Uncle Sam put up the
majority of the bulk of
> the IMF funds sent to bail out Asia. And the last
time I check Coca Cola was a
> growing in popularity in Asia, even China is
beginning to import Coke and
> other products.
>
> William
>
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