
Trump: Companies Returning to US
United States President Donald Trump announced that his administration’s trade policies are driving a surge of companies relocating operations back to the US. Speaking at the National Republican Congressional Committee (NRCC) dinner, Trump said, “Companies are pouring back into our country with plants.”
He noted that there is high demand for industrial sites, including previously abandoned manufacturing plants now being repurposed. “Most of them are being ripped down for new plants. They've stopped building in Mexico. Four or five plants, they’re all coming into the United States,” he emphasized. Trump also pointed to chipmakers as key players in the manufacturing revival.
In a post on Truth Social, Trump reinforced the message by directly encouraging corporations to relocate. “This is a GREAT time to move your COMPANY into the United States of America,” he wrote, citing the advantages of zero tariffs, rapid access to electrical and energy hookups, and a lack of environmental delays. “DON’T WAIT, DO IT NOW,” he urged.
The president highlighted several major corporations, including Apple, Oracle, Nvidia, Meta, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), that are shifting investments to the US. Many of these firms have historically produced goods in China but are now increasingly bringing operations stateside in response to the administration’s tariff strategy and business incentives.
Trump portrayed the shift as evidence of the success of his trade policies, emphasizing their impact on both economic revitalization and job creation. He suggested that the combination of financial incentives and regulatory ease is reshaping the global supply chain in favor of the United States.
With global competition intensifying, Trump’s remarks aim to reinforce confidence in American economic leadership and encourage further domestic investment from international and US-based firms alike. The administration continues to position the US as the premier destination for business expansion in the face of global trade tensions.