Close Menu
World Forbes – Business, Tech, AI & Global Insights
  • Home
  • AI
  • Billionaires
  • Business
  • Cybersecurity
  • Education
    • Innovation
  • Money
  • Small Business
  • Sports
  • Trump
What's Hot

Pope Leo XIV’s fashion choices draw excitement and scrutiny

June 13, 2025

TikTok star Khaby Lame plays soccer in Brazil after US detention

June 12, 2025

Tips for getting along when college grads move back home

June 12, 2025
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Trending
  • Pope Leo XIV’s fashion choices draw excitement and scrutiny
  • TikTok star Khaby Lame plays soccer in Brazil after US detention
  • Tips for getting along when college grads move back home
  • The Paris Games flame rises again — but it’s no longer ‘Olympic’
  • Pitbull’s fans party like clones, bald caps included
  • Innovation takes a backseat at small companies as tariffs become a full-time preoccupation
  • When times are tough, practicing gratitude can improve moods in the workplace
  • Brian Wilson: 10 songs to celebrate his life and legacy
World Forbes – Business, Tech, AI & Global InsightsWorld Forbes – Business, Tech, AI & Global Insights
Friday, June 13
  • Home
  • AI
  • Billionaires
  • Business
  • Cybersecurity
  • Education
    • Innovation
  • Money
  • Small Business
  • Sports
  • Trump
World Forbes – Business, Tech, AI & Global Insights
Home » What percentage of US toys and Christmas goods are imported from China? | Donald Trump News
Trump

What percentage of US toys and Christmas goods are imported from China? | Donald Trump News

adminBy adminMay 11, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp Telegram Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
Post Views: 54


Data shows that about 80 percent of all toys and 90 percent of Christmas goods sold in the US are manufactured in China.

By Loreben Tuquero│PolitiFact

Published On 11 May 202511 May 2025

Whether you are gift-wrapping a toy car or hanging Christmas ornaments, there is a strong chance you are handling products made in a Chinese factory.

The day after President Donald Trump spoke in an interview about his tariff policies that girls in the United States do not need to “have 30 dolls”, some political commentators discussed China’s influence over the US toy market. The US currently has a 145 percent tariff on goods from China.

“China makes 80 percent of all toys sold in this country and 90 percent of all Christmas goods sold in this country,” former New York Times columnist Charles Blow said during a May 5 appearance on CNN’s News Night with Abby Phillip. “We have a lot of leverage with China. The Christmas and the doll industry is not one of them.”

Blow told PolitiFact his source was an April 29 report in The New York Times. It said, “Factories in China produce nearly 80 percent of all toys and 90 percent of Christmas goods sold in America.”

Data shows those figures are rounded up, but not far off.

Blow’s statement is “directionally accurate but slightly overstated on toys”, said Gilberto Garcia-Vazquez, chief economist at Datawheel, which operates an online economic data platform called the Observatory of Economic Complexity.

He said out of $41bn worth of imports in toys, games and sports equipment in 2024 by the US, $30bn, or about 73 percent, was manufactured in China.

“If you include domestic production – small but non-negligible – China likely supplies closer to 72 percent of toys actually sold in the US, not 80 percent,” Garcia-Vazquez said. The Observatory of Economic Complexity uses data sources from “statistical offices, open data portals or custom union websites”.

Claire Huber, spokesperson for the US International Trade Commission (USITC), provided PolitiFact with an analysis of 2024 data that showed 78.3 percent of toy imports and 85 percent of Christmas-related imports, such as lights, trees and decorations, are manufactured in China. The toy category includes dolls, wheeled toys and scale models.

The data was compiled using the USITC’s DataWeb, which cites statistics published by the US Department of Commerce’s Census Bureau, accessed on May 9.

Garcia-Vazquez also analysed 2024 data for Christmas goods and said 90 percent of US imports in that category came from China.

He said Christmas lights are an exception because “Cambodia has recently overtaken China as the top source”.

The New York Times published an April 27 report that showed 76 percent of “toys and puzzles” and 87 percent of “Christmas decorations” come from China. Bloomberg, citing the trade organisation Toy Association, said “roughly 80 percent of toys sold in the US are made in China”.

Data shows 73 to 78 percent of toy imports and 85 to 90 percent of Christmas-related imports in 2024 came from China, supporting Blow’s point that the vast majority of these goods come from China. We rate his statement True.



Source link

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
admin
  • Website

Related Posts

Trump says China’s Xi ‘hard to make a deal with’ amid trade dispute | Donald Trump News

June 4, 2025

Donald Trump’s 50% steel and aluminium tariffs take effect | Business and Economy News

June 4, 2025

South Korea’s Lee promises to ‘heal wounds’ in first address as president | Elections News

June 4, 2025

As Trump raises deportation quotas, advocates fear an expanding ‘dragnet’ | Donald Trump News

June 4, 2025

Family of suspect in Colorado firebomb attack held in immigration custody | Donald Trump News

June 3, 2025

Elon Musk slams Trump’s signature budget bill as a ‘disgusting abomination’ | Elon Musk News

June 3, 2025
Add A Comment
Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

Don't Miss
Billionaires

Private Equity’s First Woman Billionaire Owns San Diego Soccer Team

June 11, 2025

Lauren Leichtman spent four decades building a super successful private equity firm with her husband.…

Billionaire Walmart Heiress Urges People To ‘Mobilize’ At June 14 Anti-Trump Protests

June 11, 2025

Anduril Cofounder Trae Stephens Is Now A Billionaire

June 10, 2025

The Unlikely Group Getting Rich Off Dave’s Hot Chicken’s $1 Billion Deal

June 9, 2025
Our Picks

Pope Leo XIV’s fashion choices draw excitement and scrutiny

June 13, 2025

TikTok star Khaby Lame plays soccer in Brazil after US detention

June 12, 2025

Tips for getting along when college grads move back home

June 12, 2025

The Paris Games flame rises again — but it’s no longer ‘Olympic’

June 12, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss our latest news

Subscribe my Newsletter for New Posts & tips Let's stay updated!

About Us
About Us

Welcome to World-Forbes.com
At World-Forbes.com, we bring you the latest insights, trends, and analysis across various industries, empowering our readers with valuable knowledge. Our platform is dedicated to covering a wide range of topics, including sports, small business, business, technology, AI, cybersecurity, and lifestyle.

Our Picks

After Klarna, Zoom’s CEO also uses an AI avatar on quarterly call

May 23, 2025

Anthropic CEO claims AI models hallucinate less than humans

May 22, 2025

Anthropic’s latest flagship AI sure seems to love using the ‘cyclone’ emoji

May 22, 2025

Subscribe to Updates

Subscribe to our newsletter and never miss our latest news

Subscribe my Newsletter for New Posts & tips Let's stay updated!

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Advertise With Us
  • Contact Us
  • DMCA Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
© 2025 world-forbes. Designed by world-forbes.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.