罗技CEO称年底前将把对美出口的“中国制造”占比压至一成

Core Viewpoint - Logitech is accelerating the relocation of its production lines out of China, aiming to reduce the proportion of Chinese-made products in total U.S. imports to 10% by the end of the year, down from a peak of 40% to approximately 30% currently [2][2][2] Group 1: Production and Supply Chain Strategy - The company is diversifying its production capacity to Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and Mexico, collaborating with local contract manufacturers [2][2] - Logitech's CEO stated that the supply chain diversification is exemplary and has not resulted in increased material costs due to the relocation [2][2] Group 2: Pricing and Market Response - To offset the tariffs imposed by the U.S. on Chinese products, Logitech raised prices by 10% in the U.S. market in the second quarter of this year, with no plans for further price increases [2][2] Group 3: Potential Challenges - Research firm IDC highlighted that Southeast Asian countries still face long-term bottlenecks such as power shortages, skilled labor shortages, and port congestion [2][2] - The ability of Logitech to rapidly scale production in new locations may be uncertain if U.S. tariffs on Chinese goods are escalated again [2][2]