The fundamental goal of the administration's economic policy is to reverse decades of reliance on cheap labor and support American innovation and manufacturing.

Innovation in the absence of cheap labor is beneficial; companies should focus on building new things rather than just seeking cheaper labor.

Cheap labor is a crutch that inhibits innovation, as companies may opt for lower costs instead of investing in new technologies and processes, while outsourcing factories led to cheaper goods but devalued American workers and increased dependence on adversarial trade partners like China.

Building businesses in the U.S. contributes to a great American industrial renaissance, which is essential for future economic prosperity.

The economic approach of the Trump Administration focuses on less regulation, more reliance on US energy, and boosting productivity through American manufacturing.

The administration is committed to restoring tax benefits for capital investments and R&D to encourage domestic investment and job creation.

My advice to improve U.S. manufacturing includes a balanced immigration policy that attracts skilled engineers and scientists to stay in the U.S. and contribute to the economy, rather than sending them back to their home countries after training.

Access to talent is a major issue; we need to ensure that high-skilled individuals can enter the U.S. to build companies, as the current process is not straightforward.

To compete with China in global manufacturing, we need to leverage software, AI, and robotics to empower American workers and enable faster, cheaper production.