US EditionGE Appliances shifts more production to US as part of a $3 billion investment
GE Appliances will modernize 11 U.S. plants, reshoring production from China and Mexico while creating 1,000 new jobs over five years, its second-largest investment ever.
- GE Appliances plans to shift production of refrigerators, gas ranges and water heaters out of China and Mexico as part of a more than $3 billion investment in its U.S. operations.
- The investment is expected to add more than 1,000 jobs while ramping up domestic production and modernizing plants in Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and South Carolina over the next five years.
- GE Appliances says its core business strategy is to base production in the United States and this investment deepens its commitment to U.S. manufacturing.
140 Articles
140 Articles
GE Appliances announced an investment of $3 billion in several states to boost local production in the United States. The household appliances company will move the production of refrigerators, gas stoves and water heaters outside China and Mexico. The five-year plan is expected to generate 1,000 jobs, in addition to modernizing production plants.Read more]]>
Manufacturing Surges Under Trump’s ‘Made in America’ Drive.
PULSE POINTSWHAT HAPPENED: Multiple major companies announced billions of dollars in investments to expand U.S.-based manufacturing and create thousands of American jobs.WHO WAS INVOLVED: AbbVie, Apple, Century Aluminum, Ford, GE Appliances, and President Donald J. Trump’s administration.WHEN & WHERE: Announcements made over the past week, boosting U.S. manufacturing plants across multiple states.KEY QUOTE: “Historic trade victories and pro-Amer…
GE Appliances shifting more work to SC and 4 other Southern states under a $3B investment
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — GE Appliances plans to shift production of refrigerators, gas ranges and water heaters from China and Mexico as part of a $3 billion-plus investment to expand its U.S. operations in South Carolina and four other states.
Ticker: Beef supply expected to drop; GE shifting more production to US
American beef lovers may face even leaner plates and higher prices next year as US production shrinks to a decade low and tariffs limit imports, according to a US government projection. Total beef supply in the US is expected to drop 2.5% in 2026 to 31.1 billion pounds — the lowest since 2019 — the US Department of Agriculture said in a monthly report. The decline threatens to push record beef prices even higher, with tariffs limiting importers’…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 65% of the sources are Center
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
