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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 16th, 2023

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  • Trump administration imposed tariffs on EU steel in March 2025

    I don’t know how old your linked article is, as it’s behind a paywall, but according to different sources aluminum US tariffs on aluminum were already implemented or increased in June 2018.

    Did China also impose tariffs on EU steel in the meantime? Or, why should chinese companies copy the american companies?

    The EU Packaging Waste Regulation laws which demand higher recycling rates were enacted in 2025. So considering the 2018s tariffs, US companies had reasons to import aluminum scrap for 7 more years. The increases in available scrap and on tariffs in 2025 surely strengthened this though.




  • Skasi@lemmy.worldto196@lemmy.worldTaxation Rule
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    3 months ago

    I suppose whether people leave also depends on a countries quality of life. From what I understand there’s the general consensus that people who can afford it and those who can make a living in another country, are the first to leave when there’s eg conflict/war/apocalypse. I’m not sure how much this affects billionaires or business owners, but assume it has at least a little effect.













  • collations that ignore the first choice are not legitimate

    Why so? Why do you assume that one party should arbitrarily be given more rights/power than others? Where does this idea come from?

    Imagine an even more extreme example. Assume the winning party had 5% of the votes and most other parties had around 4-5% of the votes. Then assume that the winning party is unable to convince any other parties to enter into a coalition with them. Should all other parties not be allowed to make a coalition to represent 95% of the voters? Should the “winning” party be allowed to block this? Why should such deadlocks be allowed? What is the argument behind this?