Patrick Anderson

Patrick Anderson

business executive United States

Patrick Anderson is the CEO of Anderson Economic Group, a Michigan-based economic consulting firm. He has analyzed the economic implications of tariffs, stating that while tariffs may have some positive effects, their negative impacts can far outweigh any benefits, particularly for the manufacturing sector. Anderson's insights emphasize the significant increases in production costs that tariffs can impose on North American-assembled vehicles.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.01%
Persistence
1 wks
Reach
259,975
Power
9,945$
Sentiment
5.36
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
United States 2 5.00 0.04% +10% 331,002,651 132,981 $21,000,000 8,437$
Canada 1 5.00 0.04% +0% 38,005,238 16,090 $1,700,000 720$
Brazil 1 6.00 0.05% +0% 211,049,527 110,904 $1,500,000 788$
Totals 4 580,057,416 259,975 $24,200,000 9,945$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

United States United States: Patrick Anderson, CEO of the Anderson Economic Group, predicted cutbacks in production and jobs due to rising costs from tariffs. 5

CNN: What will cost Americans more from sweeping tariffs on Mexico, China and Canada

Brazil Brazil: Patrick Anderson, CEO of the Anderson Economic Group, stated that the cost increase will lead to a decline in sales of models with the greatest commercial impacts. 6

O Globo: Automóveis devem ficar até R$ 70 mil mais caros para os americanos após tarifas

United States United States: Patrick Anderson, the group’s CEO, predicted that producers will stop making some of the models due to the higher costs. 5

CNN: Your next car could quickly become much more expensive, even if it’s made in a US factory

Canada Canada: Patrick Anderson, CEO of Anderson Economic Group, discussed the potential cost increases due to tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. 5

The Globe and Mail: Trump’s 2018 steel tariffs brought higher prices, did little to boost jobs