Connect with us
DAPA Banner
DAPA Coin
DAPA
COIN PAYMENT ASSET
PRIVACY · BLOCKDAG · HOMOMORPHIC ENCRYPTION · RUST
ElGamal Encrypted MINE DAPA
🚫 GENESIS SOLD OUT
DAPAPAY COMING

Business

Best Animated Explainer Video Production Companies: Five Picks for 2026

Published

on

Your gaming experience depends heavily on the equipment you choose to use. A monitor forms the essential part of any gaming setup but portable monitors become the choice for gamers who prioritize mobility.

63% of explainer videos don’t generate the conversion outcomes they were commissioned to produce. They get made, look polished, and end up sitting on landing pages with little measurable impact.

The reasons are usually that the video leads with the brand or product rather than the buyer’s problem; the animation style is chosen as a creative default; the explainer isn’t treated as a specific stage of the buying journey.

The studio you choose has a direct impact on which side of that statistic you end up on.

The 5 best animated explainer video production companies below were selected for their verified work, transparent processes, and ability to connect animation to business outcomes. Each one fits a different need, from full-pipeline 2D and 3D production to premium brand-led work and high-volume B2B output. After the profiles, you will also find practical sections on how to measure whether your explainer video is working and what to expect once the final file is delivered.

Best Animated Explainer Video Production Companies: Strengths and Use Cases

Here is how the five companies compare at a glance. Use the table to shortlist by specialty, budget, and rating, then read the full profiles below for the details behind each pick.

Advertisement
Studio Founded HQ Clutch Hourly rate Specialties Best for
Wow-How Studio 2009 San Francisco and London 4.9/5 (166) $25–$49 Full-pipeline 2D and 3D explainers, motion graphics, product demos Products needing 3D, or one vendor across many formats
Webdew 2016 Surrey, Canada 4.9/5 (197) $50–$99 Whiteboard, 2D, character animation, kinetic typography, product demos; plus HubSpot and inbound marketing A dependable, scalable partner, especially alongside wider marketing
MyPromoVideos 2009 Coimbatore, India Not listed Undisclosed 2D and 3D animated explainers; process and product explanation; sales, corporate, case-study videos B2B and technical companies explaining complex processes
Cartoon Media 2012 Canterbury, England 4.9/5 (8) $50–$99 Custom whiteboard, doodle, and explainer or training videos Premium, fully custom whiteboard work with blue-chip polish
Ydraw 2011 Saint George, Utah, USA 5.0/5 (10) $150–$199 Whiteboard and video scribing; also 2D/3D, motion graphics, demo videos Whiteboard projects where hand-drawn craft and flexibility matter

1. Wow-How Studio

Wow-How Studio is one of the best animated explainer video production companies, as it keeps every stage in-house, from concept development, scripting, and storyboarding through 2D animation, 3D modeling, motion graphics, voice-over, and post-production. It delivers more than 500 projects a year for clients ranging from early-stage startups to Fortune 500 companies.

Explainers has been Wow-How’s core service since 2011, with the full pipeline run in-house from discovery call to final delivery, including black-and-white storyboard sketches, full-color style frames, character and background illustration, animation, voice-over, sound design, and delivery of final files with source assets.

On the 2D side, the team offers character animation, whiteboard, kinetic typography, infographic, cut-out, shape, and frame-by-frame styles, while the 3D team models, textures, lights, renders, and composites from scratch or from client CAD files for hardware, industrial equipment, and medical devices. A 90-second 2D video takes 6 to 8 weeks; a 3D video adds 1 to 2 weeks, and 2 free revision rounds are included at every stage.

Quick facts

Advertisement
  • Founded: 2009
  • Based in: San Francisco and London
  • Clutch: 4.9/5 (166 reviews)
  • Specialties: full-pipeline 2D and 3D explainers, motion graphics, product demos
  • Notable clients: Google, Sony, Hallmark, Grammarly
  • Hourly rate: $25 – $49

Standout work: A UK-based industrial automation company supplied a CAD model and received a complete robotics explainer covering the full process from storyboard through post-production, delivered on time and within budget. In a separate engagement, a sustainable building materials manufacturer commissioned seven installation explainers, each running 1 to 2 minutes.

Best for: products needing 3D, or one vendor across many formats.
Keep in mind: the breadth suits multi-format programs more than a single quick video.

2. Webdew

Webdew has grown from a single person into a global team of more than 50, with its base in Seattle and offices in India, the UK, and Canada. Animation sits inside a broader B2B SaaS growth offering that also spans HubSpot, web development, and inbound marketing, but video is a deep competency in its own right: nearly 200 Clutch reviews praise its animation quality, clear script-to-storyboard-to-animation process, and on-time delivery, especially across tech, education, and healthcare. It produces whiteboard, 2D, character animation, kinetic typography, line art, and product demo videos. Some clients note that the update frequency during delays could be tighter.

Quick facts

  • Founded: 2016
  • Based in: Surrey, Canada
  • Clutch: 4.9/5 (197 reviews)
  • Specialties: whiteboard, 2D, character animation, kinetic typography, product demos; plus HubSpot and inbound marketing
  • Notable sectors: tech, education, healthcare
  • Hourly rate: $50 – $99

Standout work: Webdew produced an animated explainer for a hospitality and leisure company, writing the script and refining it in response to the client’s suggestions. The client featured the video at two trade shows and has since reused it across other marketing activities, noting that the team stayed easy to reach and consistently available to answer questions and hit deadlines despite an anticipated language barrier.

Best for: companies seeking a dependable, scalable partner, especially alongside broader marketing efforts.
Keep in mind: it is a broad agency, so confirm the video team fits your scope.

Advertisement

3. MyPromoVideos

MyPromoVideos is a boutique Indian studio that has focused on animated explainers since 2009, producing more than 2,000 videos that clearly explain business processes. It works in both 2D and 3D, running the full pipeline from script and storyboard to animation, graphics, voice-over, music, and revisions, and also handles sales, corporate, and case-study videos.

Its 21 Clutch reviews lean toward technical and B2B clients, from software firms to logistics-automation companies, and reviewers consistently note competitive pricing, on-time delivery, and clear communication.

Quick facts

  • Founded: 2009
  • Based in: Coimbatore, India (serves clients worldwide)
  • Specialties: 2D and 3D animated explainers; process and product explanation; sales, corporate, and case-study videos
  • Notable focus: technical and B2B sectors, including software and logistics automation
  • Hourly rate: Undisclosed

Standout work: A 90-second explainer for a software development firm building a test-automation tool for the automotive domain. MyPromoVideos handled the script, storyboard, animation, graphics, voice-over, and music, delivering a video that measurably improved users’ understanding of the product.

Best for: B2B and technical companies that need complex processes explained clearly in 2D or 3D.
Keep in mind: it is a boutique team, so plan timelines around larger volumes.

Advertisement

4. Cartoon Media

Cartoon Media is a UK studio that produces fully custom animated marketing and training videos, including explainer, doodle, and whiteboard styles, and is trusted by blue-chip names well beyond its size, including Siemens, Hilton, Allianz, and the NHS.

The team never uses clip art or templates, assigns a dedicated professional to every stage from script and storyboard through custom illustration, native-accent voice-over, and music, and works on an unlimited-corrections basis. Reviewers, including international clients, repeatedly highlight strong value for the cost and responsiveness.

Quick facts

  • Founded: 2012
  • Based in: Canterbury, England (delivers internationally)
  • Clutch: 4.9 / 5 (8 reviews)
  • Specialties: custom whiteboard, doodle, and explainer or training videos; full custom illustration, native-accent voice
  • Notable clients: Siemens, Hilton, Allianz, NHS
  • Hourly rate: $50 – $99

Standout work: Multiple whiteboard explainers for the affordable-housing company Eden Housing, one breaking down an employee reward program and another explaining the tax-credit system, helping onboard current and new employees.

Best for: brands wanting premium, fully custom whiteboard work with blue-chip polish.
Keep in mind: a small team and light review count, so confirm capacity for larger programs.

Advertisement

5. Ydraw

Ydraw is one of the most established whiteboard studios in the US, founded in 2011 in Saint George, Utah, with a team spread across three continents. It was an early experimenter with style variations, including watercolor, colored, and hybrid versions, and its hand-drawn sketching detail is widely regarded as among the best in the category.

Beyond whiteboards, it handles motion graphics, 2D and 3D animation, demo videos, and video ads, with custom artwork, scripts, voice-over, and music, and turnaround times of 1 to 5 weeks. Reviewers single out its clear, well-structured process and the value of the finished work.

Quick facts

  • Founded: 2011
  • Based in: Saint George, Utah, USA (team across three continents)
  • Clutch: 5 / 5 (10 reviews)
  • Specialties: whiteboard and video scribing (watercolor, colored, hybrid styles); also 2D/3D, motion graphics, demo videos
  • Notable clients: UniFirst, Cisco ONE, Diabetes Hope Foundation, DesignDocs
  • Hourly rate: $150 – $199

Standout work: Ydraw produced five hand-drawn whiteboard videos, each running 1 to 2 minutes, to illustrate a set of business concepts, managing all sound effects and editing. Reviewers called the production high quality and clear, with the value of the deliverables far exceeding the project’s cost.

Best for: whiteboard projects where hand-drawn craft and flexibility matter.
Keep in mind: whiteboard is the core, so it is less suited to high-end 3D or cinematic work.

Advertisement

What Happens After Your Explainer Video Goes Live

The final file is a milestone, not the finish line. Knowing what comes next keeps expectations realistic and protects the value of the work.

  • Revisions wrap up first. Most studios include a set number of revision rounds at each stage, and those should be resolved before final delivery. Confirm what counts as a revision versus a new request, since changes after sign-off are usually billed separately.
  • Format variants for different channels. A single explainer rarely fits every placement as-is. Plan versions tailored to where it will run, such as a web cut, a shorter social edit, and a silent, captioned version for feeds where most videos play without sound.
  • Vertical cuts for social. Square and vertical 9:16 versions are now essential for mobile and social platforms. Ask whether these are included or quoted separately, since reframing animation for vertical can require real rework rather than a simple crop.
  • Source files and ownership. Confirm receipt of the final files and decide whether you also need the editable source assets. Having the source makes future edits far easier and is worth settling in the contract.
  • Future updates. Products, pricing, and branding change, so most explainers need a tweak within a year or two. Ask how the studio handles later edits, including cost and turnaround for swapping a logo, updating a figure, or producing a localized version.
  • Performance check-ins. Build in a point a few weeks after launch to review the metrics from the chapter above. If the video underperforms, a small recut or a stronger thumbnail and intro often lifts results without a full reshoot.

How to Measure the ROI of an Explainer Video

Before launch, set a baseline. Without it, you can’t tell whether post-launch movement is a lift or a normal fluctuation. Record the current number for the metric you want the video to affect (e.g., conversion rate, support ticket volume, or time to activation). That is the number you measure against.

  • Conversion rate on the page. Landing pages with an embedded explainer video can convert at up to 86% higher rates than text-only pages, and controlled tests on B2B SaaS pages have shown lifts of 100%+. Run an A/B test for 2 to 4 weeks, keeping the video as the only variable. If sign-ups or demo requests rise on that page, you have a direct signal of impact.
  • Watch time and drop-off point. Videos under 1 minute achieve a 65% completion rate among B2B viewers. For videos over 20 minutes, that number falls to 20%. If viewers drop off before the call to action, the issue is often pacing or a script that takes too long to get to the point. The drop-off timestamp shows exactly where the cut needs work.
  • Support and onboarding load. Track the support ticket categories that the explainer was designed to reduce. If repeat questions on a specific topic declines, that is a measurable outcome. If the goal was onboarding, pair that data with time-to-first-value to see whether new users are reaching value faster.
  • Sales influence. B2B companies report that video influences 40%+ of the sales pipeline on average. Ask sales to log when the explainer was shared with a prospect, then compare these deals with agreements where it wasn’t used. Look for faster progression, higher close rates, or fewer repeated objections.
  • Timeline for ROI. ROI for explainer videos is usually measurable within 3 to 6 months, not in the first few weeks. That matters when reporting internally, especially if the video supports top-of-funnel education or a longer B2B buying cycle.
  • Reuse value. One 90-second explainer can be repurposed into a 30-second paid ad, a 60-second LinkedIn version, and an email teaser from the same production. Track how often those assets are reused across channels over 12 months. As usage increases, cost per use drops, which can materially improve ROI by year-end.

Final Thoughts

Treat your explainer like the investment it is. Pick the studio whose specialty and budget match your project, define the one outcome you want it to move, and set a baseline before launch so you can prove the return later. The five studios here all do strong, verifiable work; the right one for you is simply the one built for your format and goal.

Advertisement
Continue Reading
Click to comment

You must be logged in to post a comment Login

Leave a Reply

Business

Engineering And Construction Costs In June Continue To Rise But Momentum Slows

Published

on

Engineering And Construction Costs In June Continue To Rise But Momentum Slows

Engineering And Construction Costs In June Continue To Rise But Momentum Slows

Continue Reading

Business

Opinion: One wrong may make for a hard right

Published

on

Opinion: One wrong may make for a hard right

OPINION: Major internal economic changes are colliding with external forces in testing times for business and politics.

Continue Reading

Business

Hydration tracking: Should you be tracking your water level?

Published

on

Harry Kane squirts water on his face during a hydration break in England's match against Croatia at the 2026 World Cup.

Flouris is a little sceptical of sweat-sensing.

Referring to various unnamed devices that analyse sweat, which he has evaluated in the lab, he says, “Most of these products that we’ve tested do not show the level of accuracy that you would expect.” The results of his experiments are as-yet unpublished.

Sweat sensors, Flouris suggests, work best when worn during long bouts of physical activity – such as a marathon. But they struggle when the exertion is more varied and intermittent. Think a footballer switching from walking to suddenly running very quickly.

In response, Ghaffari says he and his colleagues have published peer-reviewed papers, external on the accuracy of Epicore Biosystems’ gadgets.

Advertisement

He acknowledges that analysing sweat loss over short intervals up to 20 minutes long “can be challenging” but says his company’s products appear effective for 30-minute, or longer, workouts.

Perhaps the most common hydration-focused products available are the smart water bottles that remind you to take a sip throughout the day.

“We try to make it fun,” says Cem Bakiş, head of business development at WaterH, which has a glowing ring that blinks in order to prompt its owner to take a drink. “You can add friends, you can earn points.”

Some smart water bottles work by estimating the weight of liquid in them, and how that changes over time as the drink inside is consumed. But WaterH takes a different approach.

Advertisement

Sensors detect when the water bottle is tipped at an angle, and also the flow rate of fluid as it leaves the vessel. The water bottle will immediately recognise when you’ve had a sufficient quantity of liquid, stresses Bakiş.

I point out that, while some reviews online are positive, other comments criticise the accuracy of these measurements. This is often an issue with how the device is calibrated, and easily rectified, responds Bakiş.

If you don’t want to take instructions in hydration from a water bottle, though, you always have the option of asking your toilet how things are going.

Vivoo makes a urine-analysing gizmo that sits on the rim of a toilet bowl, promising to help you understand your hydration “like never before”.

Advertisement

The device uses optical sensors to work out your “urine specific gravity” – a measure of urine’s density compared to clean water. The denser it is, the more dehydrated you are, generally. Small print on Vivoo’s website emphasises that its products are not intended to provide medical diagnoses.

Urine-based measurements are used to evaluate hydration in scientific studies, says Flouris. Though he notes that there can be some delay between a person entering a dehydrated state, and this becoming detectable in their urine.

Continue Reading

Business

Forrestdale lead-acid battery recycling plant opens

Published

on

Forrestdale lead-acid battery recycling plant opens

Scrap metal dealer Paul Owens has opened a new $12 million recycling plant focused on traditional lead-acid batteries in Perth’s southern suburbs.

Continue Reading

Business

Dollar hits 13-month high as rate-hike bets, stock rout boost demand

Published

on

Dollar hits 13-month high as rate-hike bets, stock rout boost demand


Dollar hits 13-month high as rate-hike bets, stock rout boost demand

Continue Reading

Business

Thanks to SpaceX, Index Funds Won’t Track Each Other as Closely. One Pro’s Advice.

Published

on

Thanks to SpaceX, Index Funds Won’t Track Each Other as Closely. One Pro’s Advice.

In the pre-SpaceX days, it didn’t really matter which major index benchmark an investor chose, whether it was constructed by Standard & Poor’s, the Center for Research in Security Prices (CRSP), or FTSE Russell. They all returned essentially the same amount.

Continue Reading

Business

Getty Images Jumps Following OpenAI Partnership

Published

on

Connor Hart hedcut

Shares of Getty Images more than doubled after the company disclosed a display agreement with OpenAI. The stock jumped 104%, to $1.23 a share Monday. Through Friday’s close, Getty Images shares had lost more than half of their value since the beginning of the year.

Under the partnership agreement, Getty said its licensed content libraries will appear across OpenAI search and discovery experiences within ChatGPT, enabling the use of Getty’s content within the artificial-intelligence platform.

Continue Reading

Business

NYT Connections #1109 Answers for June 24, 2026 Revealed

Published

on

Nancy Guthrie

Wednesday’s edition of The New York Times’ popular word-grouping game served up a grid built around classic rock bands, wedding traditions, and a clever color-themed character category that lured solvers toward an early, incorrect grouping before the actual answer revealed itself.

How the Game Works

Connections by The New York Times is a unique daily word game that fans can enjoy online for free. The puzzle challenges players to sort a given set of 16 words into groups of four. Each group features a hidden theme that connects the four words that belong in it. Players get only four guesses to find out how the words are connected and categorize them accordingly. The game also provides a “one away…” pop-up as a hint whenever a player chooses three out of the four correct words in a group. The four groups, Yellow, Green, Blue, and Purple, are divided according to the level of their difficulty, with Yellow being the easiest to sort and Purple featuring the trickiest theme to figure out.

Wednesday’s Four Categories

Advertisement

The themes and answers for the June 24, 2026, NYT Connections puzzle were as follows:

Yellow Group: Prog Bands — GENESIS, KING CRIMSON, PINK FLOYD, RUSH.

Green Group: Classic Wedding Gifts — CHINA, LUGGAGE, MONEY, TOASTER.

Blue Group: Red Characters — CLIFFORD, DEADPOOL, KOOL-AID MAN, MR. KRABS.

Advertisement

Purple Group: Rhyming Compound Words — CHICK FLICK, HELTER SKELTER, HUMPTY DUMPTY, MUMBO JUMBO.

The Color Trap That Caught Solvers Off Guard

Puzzle number 1109 features some heavy misdirection, with several words seemingly fitting into different themes before revealing the true groupings. Watch out for the red herrings today. At first glance, words like Pink and Deadpool look like they could fit into a simple color theme, but committing to that group early will cost you lives.

The trap centers specifically on Pink Floyd’s inclusion in the yellow prog-rock category, since the word “Pink” on its own could plausibly suggest a color-based grouping alongside the actually correct blue category of red-colored fictional characters. One solver described falling into exactly that confusion while working through the grid: “Not being familiar with the work of Kool-Aid Man put me at a disadvantage today and was the reason for my single mistake. While I knew that Clifford of Big Red Dog fame, Deadpool and Mr. Krabs favored the color red.”

Advertisement

Breaking Down the Categories

The yellow category gathered four influential progressive rock bands, bringing together Genesis, King Crimson, Pink Floyd, and Rush — a relatively straightforward grouping for fans of classic rock, though the inclusion of Pink Floyd specifically created the color-based misdirection that tripped up several solvers elsewhere in the grid.

The green category required players to think about traditional gift-giving customs, linking China, Luggage, Money, and Toaster as classic items associated with wedding registries and gift lists.

The blue category, despite its color-based misdirection trap, ultimately gathered four fictional characters who all happen to be red in appearance: Clifford the Big Red Dog, Deadpool, the Kool-Aid Man, and Mr. Krabs from SpongeBob SquarePants.

Advertisement

The Purple Category’s Wordplay Challenge

As is typical for Connections puzzles, the purple category delivered the day’s most inventive twist, built around compound phrases that rhyme internally. The category brought together Chick Flick, Helter Skelter, Humpty Dumpty, and Mumbo Jumbo — four well-known rhyming compound terms that required solvers to think specifically about phrase structure rather than shared meaning or category.

Strategic Advice From Puzzle Outlets

Ahead of revealing the solution, several outlets offered general guidance for navigating Wednesday’s grid. We recommend looking closely at proper names and word structure first. Separating band names from characters and common terms will make the remaining words significantly easier to manage.

Advertisement

Other strategists emphasized broader habits worth building into a daily Connections routine. Before submitting a set of words, you should always check whether they fit somewhere else too. If you hit a dead end, use the shuffle button at the bottom of the grid — placing the words in different positions can spark new connections and act as a mental refresh, helping new patterns emerge that may not have been obvious in the original layout.

A Moderate Difficulty Rating

Despite the color-based misdirection built into the puzzle, early tester feedback suggested Wednesday’s challenge landed closer to the middle of the difficulty spectrum overall. NYT’s early testers rated today’s Connection puzzle 2.5 out of 5, putting it in the medium difficulty level — a rating that aligns with the mixed reactions from solvers who successfully avoided the Pink Floyd trap versus those who fell for it.

The Game’s Continued Popularity

Advertisement

Connections is one of the most popular online word games from The New York Times, closely trailing behind Wordle. The puzzle presents players with a 16-word, four-by-four grid that has helped cement the game’s status as a daily ritual for millions of solvers since its 2023 launch.

Where to Find More Puzzle Help

Besides Connections, other puzzles that fans can play on The New York Times Games collection include Wordle, Strands, Pips, the NYT Crosswords, and Sudoku, among others. Wednesday’s slate also included Wordle puzzle number 1831 and Strands puzzle number 843, giving puzzle enthusiasts a full menu of additional daily challenges beyond the standard Connections grid alone.

With Wednesday’s puzzle now solved by players who successfully navigated the Pink Floyd color trap and identified the rhyming compound words hidden in the purple category, attention turns to Thursday’s edition, puzzle number 1110, when a fresh sixteen-word grid and an entirely new set of hidden categories — and likely a fresh round of cleverly placed red herrings — will once again test the Connections community’s pattern-recognition skills before their four guesses run out.

Advertisement
Continue Reading

Business

Rubio kicks off Middle East trip as allies seek answers on Iran

Published

on

Rubio kicks off Middle East trip as allies seek answers on Iran


Rubio kicks off Middle East trip as allies seek answers on Iran

Continue Reading

Business

Trump touts Pennsylvania manufacturing jobs during Mack Trucks visit

Published

on

Trump touts Pennsylvania manufacturing jobs during Mack Trucks visit

President Donald Trump on Tuesday visited the Mack Trucks facility in Macungie, Pennsylvania, to tout his economic agenda in a battleground district ahead of this fall’s midterm elections.

Trump spoke to a crowd at the Mack Trucks facility while accompanied by Rep. Ryan Mackenzie, R-Pa., who represents the Keystone State’s 7th congressional district where the plant is located. Mackenzie is running for reelection and will face Democratic challenger Bob Brooks this fall.

Advertisement

The president touted the impact of his economic policies on Pennsylvania, saying that they’ve helped boost job creation in the commonwealth with a particular focus on manufacturing jobs.

“More Americans are working today than at any time in the history of our country. And we’ve created over… 32,000 new jobs just starting in Pennsylvania alone. But you have to get credit for that,” Trump said. “And in the last few months alone, we’ve added 2,600 Pennsylvania manufacturing jobs, and that number’s going to go much higher as the factories start to open.”

JOHNSON & JOHNSON TO INVEST $1B IN PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING FACILITY

Donald Trump speaks at a Mack Trucks facility

President Donald Trump touted manufacturing jobs in his Pennsylvania speech at a Mack Trucks facility on Tuesday. (Mandel NGAN / AFP via Getty Images)

Trump also praised the role of Mack Trucks, which is owned by Volvo Group of Sweden, in supporting both the regional and national economy with its production.

Advertisement

“For more than 100 years, this legendary company has been making trucks right here in Eastern Pennsylvania, building the heavy machinery that keeps our economy rolling on, factories moving and our industries rolling all across the nation,” Trump said.

Ticker Security Last Change Change %
VLVLY VOLVO AB 32.4 -0.92 -2.76%
NOK NOKIA OYJ 13.70 -0.73 -5.06%
LLY ELI LILLY & CO. 1,107.08 +5.00 +0.45%

TRUMP GREENLIGHTS U.S. STEEL DEAL, PROMISING $11B INVESTMENT AND 100,000 AMERICAN JOBS

He also said that his move to roll back the Biden administration’s fuel emissions regulations, arguing that those more stringent standards would’ve raised costs on consumers and created problems for companies like Mack Trucks.

“I terminated Biden’s disastrous fuel emission standards that would have crushed Mack Trucks here,” Trump said. “It was the most insane environmental regulation ever conceived of by men. It was totally unreasonable and ridiculous, and you can sell trucks for much less money, that are much better trucks that work, that actually work.”

Advertisement
Donald Trump at Mack Trucks

President Donald Trump at the Mack Trucks facility in Macungie, Pa., Tuesday. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)

TRUMP ORDERS FEDERAL AGENCIES TO PRIORITIZE AMERICAN-MADE GOODS AND CURB WAIVER USE

Trump’s speech also referenced other notable investments in the region’s manufacturing industries, including the pharmaceutical, medical products and chip-making sectors.

“Eli Lilly has just announced — great company, by the way, drug company — a $3.5 billion investment in a brand-new, state-of-the-art manufacturing facility right down the road that’s going to create over a thousand jobs. Just that one,” Trump explained.

GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO BY CLICKING HERE

Advertisement

“Nokia is investing $30 million to expand its semiconductor testing and packaging operations, thousands of jobs,” he added. “And B. Braun has announced a $20 million expansion of its medical device manufacturing operation in Allentown.”

Continue Reading

Trending

Copyright © 2025