Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue
How to make the most of selling products made in the U.S.
Facebook
Facebook
Twitter
Twitter
LinkedIn
LinkedIn
Email
Email
0 Comments
Comments
Bronson also explained that some clients would even be willing to pay more for domestic products. "Even when import pricing can still result in significant savings, there are many end-users who will still pay a premium to co-brand with the most powerful brand in the world—Made in USA," he said.
Boyle believes the global competition is a good thing for U.S. companies. "It's hard to compete with importers on price, but not impossible," he said. "We are constantly exploring new ways to increase manufacturing efficiency and decrease material costs, and we can often be competitive with import items, especially custom projects. Price is only one aspect of the equation."
0 Comments
View Comments
E
Brendan Menapace
Author's page
Brendan Menapace is the content director for Promo+Promo Marketing.
Related Content
Comments