Five ways Donald Trump benefits from the globalization he says he hates
Donald Trump  and  his  granddaughter  Kai  visit Trump International Golf Links in Aberdeen  Scotland  last week. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
 Donald Trump  has taken a major victory lap over Britain's vote Thursday to leave the European Union  saying during a visit to  his  Scotland golf course that people of the United Kingdom "want to take their country back."  He  also said there was "a big parallel" between the so-called Brexit vote and American anger over globalization â the growing spread of trade and business ties among countries across the globe.
"They want to take their borders back. They want to take their monetary [sic] back. They want to take a lot of things back "  Trump  said Friday. "They want to be able to have a country again. So  I think youâre going have  his  happen more and more. I really believe that  and I think itâs happening in the United States.â
Here are key moments from Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's answers to reporters' questions June 24 at  his  golf course in Scotland. (Reuters)
 Trump  has built  his  campaign â and secured  his  spot as the presumptive Republican presidential nominee â largely by aligning  himself  with voter unrest over free trade.  He  has slammed American companies for moving manufacturing jobs to countries such as China and Mexico.
But in  his  decades as a dealmaker and businessman   Trump  has routinely made money from outsourced labor  overseas manufacturing and other planks of the free-trade policy  he  has rallied against as a politician. Even today   Trump  and  his  businesses are rewarded handsomely for several lucrative deals  he  has made in the global marketplace â including manufacturing deals in China and Mexico.
Here are a few examples.  Trump 's campaign did not respond to a request for comment.
[Donald  Trump âs Scottish golf swing: A chaotic two-day trip across the green]
1.  Trump 's signature merchandise  "made in Bangladesh"
 Trump  built  his  career in real estate before moving into lucrative licensing deals  in which  Trump  makes money by agreeing to tack  his  name onto products as diverse as steaks  chocolate  bottled water and wine.
Today  much of  Trump 's merchandising empire â including his Donald J. Trump Collection dress shirts  suits  eyeÂ­glasses and perfume â is made in low-wage countries such as Bangladesh  China and Honduras. Hundreds of the products in the clothing and jewelry lines of  Trump 's daughter Ivanka are also made in China.
In 2004   Trump  struck a deal with Phillips-Van Heusen  the parent company of Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein  that would direct factories in those Asian and South American countries to make  Trump  ties and tuxedo shirts.
In those factories  wages are low  worker protections are minimal  and labor-law violations such as forced overtime are routine. But a company official who helped  Trump  broker the deal said "finding a company that made in America was never something"  Trump  said would be important.
 Trump  said in May that  his  products are made overseas because "they donât even make them here anymore " a claim that American clothing manufacturers say is false. At a Republican debate in March   Trump  also said  his  years of experience in outsourcing would help  him  correct the policies that encourage similar overseas deals.
âNobody knows it better than me â  he  said. âIâm a businessman. These are laws. These are regulations. These are rules. Weâre allowed to do it. â¦ But Iâm the one that knows how to change it.â
The Democrats' presumptive nominee  Hillary Clinton  has pinpointed  Trump 's outsourcing as a key vulnerability. In a speech earlier this month  Clinton said  " Trump  ties are made in China   Trump  suits in Mexico   Trump  furniture in Turkey   Trump  picture frames in India   Trump  barware in Slovenia. I'd love to hear him explain how all of that means 'America first.'"
[TGT] and   [TGT]   granddaughter  Kai  visit Trump International Golf Links in Aberdeen  Scotland  last week. (Photo by Jeff J Mitchell/Getty Images)
  [TGT] has taken a major victory lap over Britain's vote Thursday to leave the European Union  saying during a visit to   [TGT]   Scotland golf course that people of the United Kingdom "want to take their country back."   [TGT]   also said there was "a big parallel" between the so-called Brexit vote and American anger over globalization â the growing spread of trade and business ties among countries across the globe.
"They want to take their borders back. They want to take their monetary [sic] back. They want to take a lot of things back  [TGT] said Friday. "They want to be able to have a country again. So  I think youâre going have   [TGT]   happen more and more. I really believe that  and I think itâs happening in the United States.â
Here are key moments from Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump's answers to reporters' questions June 24 at  his  golf course in Scotland. (Reuters)
  [TGT] has built   [TGT]   campaign â and secured   [TGT]   spot as the presumptive Republican presidential nominee â largely by aligning  himself  with voter unrest over free trade.  He  has slammed American companies for moving manufacturing jobs to countries such as China and Mexico.
But in  his  decades as a dealmaker and businessman    [TGT] has routinely made money from outsourced labor  overseas manufacturing and other planks of the free-trade policy  he  has rallied against as a politician. Even today    [TGT] and   [TGT]   businesses are rewarded handsomely for several lucrative deals   [TGT]   has made in the global marketplace â including manufacturing deals in China and Mexico.
Here are a few examples.   [TGT]  's campaign did not respond to a request for comment.
[Donald  Trump âs Scottish golf swing: A chaotic two-day trip across the green]
1.   [TGT]  's signature merchandise  "made in Bangladesh"
 Trump  built  his  career in real estate before moving into lucrative licensing deals  in which   [TGT]   makes money by agreeing to tack   [TGT]   name onto products as diverse as steaks  chocolate  bottled water and wine.
Today  much of  Trump 's merchandising empire â including his Donald J. Trump Collection dress shirts  suits  eyeÂ­glasses and perfume â is made in low-wage countries such as Bangladesh  China and Honduras. Hundreds of the products in the clothing and jewelry lines of  Trump 's daughter Ivanka are also made in China.
In 2004    [TGT] struck a deal with Phillips-Van Heusen  the parent company of Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein  that would direct factories in those Asian and South American countries to make   [TGT]   ties and tuxedo shirts.
In those factories  wages are low  worker protections are minimal  and labor-law violations such as forced overtime are routine. But a company official who helped   [TGT]   broker the deal said "finding a company that made in America was never something"   [TGT]   said would be important.
 Trump  said in May that  his  products are made overseas because "they donât even make them here anymore " a claim that American clothing manufacturers say is false. At a Republican debate in March   Trump  also said  his  years of experience in outsourcing would help  him  correct the policies that encourage similar overseas deals.
âNobody knows it better than me â  he  said. âIâm a businessman. These are laws. These are regulations. These are rules. Weâre allowed to do it. â¦ But Iâm the one that knows how to change it.â
The Democrats' presumptive nominee  Hillary Clinton  has pinpointed  Trump 's outsourcing as a key vulnerability. In a speech earlier this month  Clinton said  " Trump  ties are made in China   Trump  suits in Mexico   Trump  furniture in Turkey   Trump  picture frames in India   Trump  barware in Slovenia. I'd love to hear him explain how all of that means 'America first.'"