Union Made In USA
The President’s Choice: Joe Biden Loves Unionwear Hats
Joe Biden has made a point of highlighting products made in the USA. One such example is Unionwear, a brand passionate about delivering high-quality and durable baseball caps and sewn bags, with a focus on supporting the American workforce and local communities. The President has clearly taken notice, as he’s been spotted proudly sporting various Unionwear hats on multiple occasions.
It’s no surprise to see our Commander-in-Chief favoring Unionwear hats, showcasing some of the finest work that American craftsmanship has to offer. Biden has been spotted in four different Unionwear models within the past year, including the UAW hat, the Beau Biden Foundation hat, and two distinct commander-in-chief hats. Unionwear is truly honored to have the leader of the free world modeling their American-made products.
This spotlight on Unionwear proves that when it comes to quality, durability, and versatility, choosing homegrown products can make all the difference. Despite facing challenges and an ever-evolving market, Unionwear’s unwavering commitment to excellence sets them apart from the competition. Their dedication to supporting the American dream, both for their workers and consumers, has caught the attention of none other than President Biden himself.
Embrace the Unionwear difference today and join the prestigious ranks of those who wear these authentic, straightforward, and resourceful American-made products. If it’s good enough for the President, it’s good enough for all who believe in the industrious and patriotic spirit of America.
World’s damaged supply chains brace for painful recovery
According to an analysis by Reuters, the global supply chain crisis could finally start to unwind towards the end of 2022.
But trade channels have become so clogged up it could be well into next year before the worst-hit industries see business remotely as usual, even assuming that a new turn in the pandemic doesn’t create fresh havoc.
Kellogg CEO Steve Cahillane told Reuters, “I wouldn’t think that until 2024, there’ll be any kind of return to a normal environment because it has been so dramatically dislocated.”
Time to accelerate reshoring manufacturing.