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“Although we are still assessing the impact, but overall, I don’t think it has any significant impact to our business and to our future performance,” Yang said. “So many other countries that have that kind of policies like Brazil and India. So actually it’s not a disadvantage, but probably an advantage for Lenovo.”
Yang went on to say that because of Lenovo’s global manufacturing footprint with facilities in several countries including the U.S., the company is more resilient and flexible allowing it to adapt to different scenarios.
Imgonnatrythis@sh.itjust.works 1 year ago
As a company we are not worried about this. We will just pass any price changes on to our customers. I assure you the quality and quantity of the hookers on my yacht will not be affected in the least.
doodledup@lemmy.world 1 year ago
Needing to pass on the price is quiet worrysome. It might affect sales.
futatorius@lemm.ee 1 year ago
Economics is much harder to understand when you realize how little the basic fundamentals actually tell you.
nahostdeutschland@feddit.org 1 year ago
Yeah, but computers and smartphones are kind of like food - people need them, they are not luxury goods. You might be able to use your old laptop a while longer or keep using your broken smartphone, but if it really breaks, you will buy another one regardless of tarrifs.