The United States government is offering incentives for companies to return to the USA.  In the past, the big draw for  offshoring was cheap labor but companies are finding this no longer the case. Wages have been steadily rising in China, Vietnam and other countries. Combined with tariffs, higher shipping costs and even piracy on major trade routes, companies are not getting the big savings they once were. American automation and advanced manufacturing can be more cost-efficient without the international headaches.

Most importantly, consumers are demanding it. 

It’s clear many Americans didn’t realize how many consumer goods sold in our country  were not manufactured the USA until the collapse of the supply chain during the “plandemic” opened everyone’s eyes. American businesses over the years have moved operations and American jobs to China, India, Mexico, Vietnam, Taiwan and other countries chasing cheap labor and larger profits. Everything seemed to be going well, until it wasn’t.  We all remember the initial shortages of food and other household items;  these stabilized after panic buying subsided but as the “plandemic” dragged on, it became painfully apparent how many home goods, toys, appliances, linens, bicycles, furniture and even more frightening, prescription drugs put consumers at the mercy of a fragile supply chain.