Group 1 - The high cost of manufacturing in the U.S. makes it difficult for Chinese manufacturing to be easily replaced, with significant price differences observed between U.S. and Chinese products [1][4] - Products sold on U.S. e-commerce platforms like Temu and Shein are often 2-3 times, or even 7 times, more expensive than their Chinese counterparts, indicating a substantial markup after logistics and operational costs [1][3] - Despite the high costs associated with shipping and tariffs, Chinese products still maintain a competitive pricing advantage in the U.S. market compared to local alternatives [3][4] Group 2 - Following the reduction of tariffs from 145% to 30% on May 14, there was a significant surge in orders on Alibaba International, with many U.S. buyers placing large orders without negotiating prices [4] - The push for manufacturing to return to the U.S. is challenged by high domestic costs, including environmental compliance and labor, which could lead to increased prices for consumers [4]