Trump to Tim Cook: I prefer you don’t manufacture iPhones in India.

Apple is building most of its devices in China. The company has been doing so for decades due to cheaper labor costs, supply chain infrastructure, and manufacturing expertise that’s unmatched in any other country. When the Trump administration recently imposed substantial tariffs on China, Apple’s response was to shift some of its production to India—a process that was already underway when the tariffs were enacted. However, Donald Trump has expressed his discontent with this decision. Speaking to the media on Thursday, the U.S. president voiced his dissatisfaction with Apple’s move to reduce its manufacturing presence in the U.S. “I had a little problem with Tim Cook yesterday. I said to him, ‘You’re my friend, I’ve treated you very good. You’re coming here with $500 billion, but now I hear you’re building all over India. I don’t want you building in India,'” Trump stated.

Read it in Trump’s voice for added effect: “I said to Tim, I said, ‘Tim look, we’ve treated you really good, we put up with all the plants that you built in China for years, now you got build us. We’re not interested in you building in India, India can take care of themselves (…) we want you to build here,'” Trump remarked. With an offer like that, how can Cook refuse? Well, he’ll probably have to, as it’s impractical, extremely expensive, and currently near-impossible to manufacture the iPhone in the U.S. at the volumes that Apple needs.

Trump did mention that Apple will be increasing its production in the U.S., but offered no specifics. Apple has previously announced plans to invest $500 billion in the U.S. over the next four years, which includes a new factory in Houston, Texas, where it will manufacture servers.