Framework, a PC manufacturer based in San Francisco, initially interrupted sales of some of its laptops in the United States, citing the reciprocal rate of 32% taken from Taiwan.
“We evaluated our laptops when the prices on imports from Taiwan were 0%,” the company told X earlier this week. “At a price of 10%, we had to sell the least low range SKUs.
The break, she added, would be temporary.
Framework also announced on Bluesky that he would delay pre-orders from his laptop 12 of the United States, which is expected to start on April 9. He said customers from other countries are able to pre -order as usual.
“We gradually provide adjustments for American customers as the pricing impact comes into force, based on the most reversible changes,” said the post. “In other words, the temporary implementation of SKUs or the delay in the list of new SKUs is easy to cancel if we see a reduction or attenuation of the prices.”
In the light of the new 90-day break on prices, the company said on Wednesday afternoon that prices would return to normal.
“With the last update of prices a few minutes ago, we return our system price where it was before this change,” said company on X. “We are working there now and we will soon have more updates.”
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