<p>Trump wields the tariff stick, and &#34;Chinese factories&#34; are booming across the U.S.! Behind this, Hermès faces an &#34;identity crisis,&#34; leading consumers to question, are you really &#34;Made in France&#34;? Recently, the Dunhuang.com app has gone viral in the U.S., driven by the &#34;Chinese factory whirlwind&#34; on TikTok, where influencers reveal the &#34;truth&#34; of the global luxury goods market—many luxury brands, touted as coming from Europe, actually originate from Chinese factories. This has put Hermès, the &#34;crown jewel&#34; of luxury goods, in the spotlight, with rumors suggesting that Hermès products are not entirely made in France but have intricate connections with Chinese factories</p>

HESAY

<p>Trump's tariff policy has made "Chinese factories" rapidly popular in the United States, leading luxury brand Hermès to face an "identity crisis." Consumers are beginning to question whether Hermès is truly "made in France," as many luxury goods that claim to be from Europe actually originate from Chinese factories. This phenomenon has sparked heated discussions on TikTok, revealing the true state of the luxury goods market</p>

- The article discusses the impact of tariffs on luxury goods, highlighting the rise of "Chinese factories" in the U.S. market.  
- It points out that many luxury brands, including Hermès, are not entirely manufactured in Europe, revealing their connections to Chinese production.  
- This situation has led to a consumer identity crisis regarding the authenticity of products marketed as "French-made."  