How long do you think it will take

millercarbon,
I doubt that anything will change. Audiophiles who want those products, new or used, will continue to buy them. Those who don't want Chinese audio, no matter what the perceived value, just because it's Chinese, will never buy it. 

Don’t forget about Ivanka’s trademarks that got rushed through years ago.

I keep hearing opinions regarding how world will change in relation to and during and after the epidemic. Some say - it will return to what it was with some adjustments, others say - changes are going to be big, including attitude to the West's apparently huge dependency on Chinese made parts and devices, even some parts in some military devices.
Quality is one thing, social considerations another, and I don't want to support the formation of Great China. But I wouldn't Great Congo or Great Bolivia or Great India or whatever either. I do think, though, that China is different and they keep proving how uneasy everyone can be with them, to put it mildly.

mahler1231,018 posts04-17-2020 4:16pmIs it for fear that they might be contaminated with the virus?  Or would be out of a desire to punish the Chinese government for lack of transparency and mishandling.

YES

You mean like this? 

The British government will seek refunds for millions of coronavirus test kits purchased from China, after a study of the products found them to be unreliable for use with most patients.

Professor John Bell, coordinator of coronavirus testing for Public Health England, said Monday that the antibody tests are not reliable when used on any patients who do not qualify as severely ill—i.e. most people being tested.

In a blog post, the University of Oxford academic explained: "Sadly, the tests we have looked at to date have not performed well." He added, "We see many false negatives and we also see false positives...This is not a good result for test suppliers or for us."

The British government ordered 3.5 million of the antibody tests, largely from China, last month. A provisional order of 17.5 million kits was placed with nine companies, including some in the U.K., the Daily Telegraph noted. But Bell said none were reliable enough to roll out for mass testing.