A tariff is a tax on imports or exports between countries.
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@9F8D5X41yr1Y
Yes, but only on products that are also produced in NZ
It's a bit more complex, than just all tariffs.
We, and the rest of the world should be working to be less dependant on foreign producers to supply things that can and should be produced and sold locally to minimise carbon footprints associated with shipping everything everywhere!
Depends on the product and how it connects with local manufacturing
@9DS29VG1yr1Y
Depends on the products/situation
@9DRK2Q71yr1Y
No, this cost will just be shifted to the consumer
@8DQPT7Z4yrs4Y
yes on products we manufacture here - no on products needed to accelerate the economy and no on raw materials - we have lost our ability to manufacture and we need to increase our self reliance
@9FPG44R1yr1Y
Yes and use the profit to create, train and educate new industries here in New Zealand
@9FL9VR9 1yr1Y
Not without developing industry in NZ
@9FKBYS7 1yr1Y
Traffics on items already made in NZ.
@9DGM9781yr1Y
Yes, where a locally made industry is established
@9DF65QV1yr1Y
Yes, but only for non-essentials
Our current import tax is good
I do not have enough information or expertise to answer this question
@95KSND52yrs2Y
Yes, but on a case by case basis, based on the best interests of the New Zealand economy
@8Z7JZJF3yrs3Y
Yes, sourcing products locally to reduce carbon footprints should be encouraged
@8V2N9DM3yrs3Y
Yes and No depending what is imported
Yes, but make transition processes for industries that can't survive and if this doesnt work then those industries won't be regulated.
@8HZNJFY4yrs4Y
We should only charge tariffs on product from countries who charge tariffs on our products.
@8HC3L5Y4yrs4Y
I'm undecided. Can see benefits both ways
@8H7HDKG4yrs4Y
Yes, if they can be made as well or better in NZ
@8GJGHJM4yrs4Y
No, providing that the other trading body reciprocates.
@9CYXDTM1yr1Y
Only internally competitive goods and wholly completed components
Yes, on goods produced unethically
@99T52N92yrs2Y
If it’s a through away item then yes.
@992KJGL2yrs2Y
Tariffs should be carefully imposed on a case by case basis. For example, foreign imports of leading domestically produced and consumed products(such as wool) should face strong tariffs.
@8GJF2S34yrs4Y
@8G6W4ZJ4yrs4Y
Yes, but only for products that harm our nz industries with same products, help improve kiwi manufacturing by buying kiwi
@8G5XX2G4yrs4Y
Yes, only if there is no viable alternative made in NZ.
@8G59N8T4yrs4Y
Limited low end low life products.
@8FXTCG24yrs4Y
Possibly if it creates more demand for NZ made product
@8F3VT824yrs4Y
This depends on the product and the survival of the local industry.
@8F3V23G4yrs4Y
Yes if the other country has tarrifs and is equivalent safety and carbon picy
@8CZG8394yrs4Y
possibly if it achieves better trade deals. More important to use tarrifs for finished goods not inputs.
@8CLYDYN4yrs4Y
It will depend on what kind of goods - goods that people need should be taxes less than the ones people want
@8CK4D374yrs4Y
Yes, but not on raw resources
@TravellingFOOT4yrs4Y
Yes, but without hurting our manufacturing businesses that rely on importing cheap resources to make their products
@8CC5Q3D4yrs4Y
Only for products that are currently manufactured in country.
@7YXGPSN4yrs4Y
No, not in the current manner. Tariffs should be used rarely and only if we have a commission of economists that will give the US a clear plan of who we place tariffs on, what we place tariffs on, how high the tariffs are, and what we want to accomplish
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