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Why Apple Got a 'Made in USA' Bug

New York Times Original article ›

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Changing role in manufacturing of developed vs. developing countries 2010-2015

10/02/2010

The shift to China and other developing countries for PC manufacturing followed by increasing automation and a return of some of these jobs to developed countries.

Grouped Articles

China Manufacturers Survive by Moving to Asian Neighbors

Wall Street Journal 05/02/2013

China Factories Try Karaoke, Speed Dating to Keep Workers

Wall Street Journal 05/03/2013

Strains Show in China's Job Market

Wall Street Journal 06/11/2013

The Next First (and Only) 100 Days

New York Times 12/10/2011

Year in Review: Developed Economies Retake Growth-Engine Role

Wall Street Journal 12/31/2013

Americans Sour on Trade

Wall Street Journal 10/02/2010

Apple and Foxconn

05/29/2010

Apple's audit of working conditions at Foxconn factories in China.

Grouped Articles

Apparel Retailers Confront Tough Options

Wall Street Journal 05/08/2013

Foxconn Tries to Move Beyond Apple’s Shadow

New York Times 05/06/2013

Hon Hai to Add Robotics in China

Wall Street Journal 08/03/2011

Hon Hai to Raise Workers' Pay

Wall Street Journal 05/29/2010

Why Apple and Others Are Nervous About Foxconn

BusinessWeek 06/03/2010

To Woo Apple, Foxconn Bets $3.5 Billion on Sharp

New York Times 03/30/2016

Apple strategies

04/14/1998

Grouped Articles

After Apple’s Rise, a Bruising Fall

New York Times 04/18/2013

Apple Snaps Growth Streak

Wall Street Journal 04/24/2013

Apple in Danger of Losing Its Cool

Wall Street Journal 04/23/2013

Apple Faces Dilemma Over Strategy in China

Wall Street Journal 04/24/2013

Apple's Gilded Approach to Value

Wall Street Journal 09/10/2013

Apple's 'Low End' Strategy Disappoints

Wall Street Journal 09/11/2013

Apple and working conditions at factories of suppliers in China 2010-2014

01/15/2009

Conditions at Foxconn factories in China. Foxconn is a key supplier for Apple products.

Grouped Articles

China Factories Try Karaoke, Speed Dating to Keep Workers

Wall Street Journal 05/03/2013

Apparel Retailers Confront Tough Options

Wall Street Journal 05/08/2013

Hon Hai to Add Robotics in China

Wall Street Journal 08/03/2011

Hon Hai to Raise Workers' Pay

Wall Street Journal 05/29/2010

The Demanding Off-Hour Escapes of China’s High-Tech Workers

New York Times 07/16/2013

The Rise of a Chinese Worker's Movement

BusinessWeek 06/10/2010

A realization that the idea of America transitioning to a services based economy without impairing jobs was fundamentally wrong

04/17/2006

The need for a strong and growing manufacturing base in the U.S. is one key realization for business leaders from the heads of Boeing, Intel and GE, and other business leaders to leaders in government. Failure to do this simply breeds a sense of pessimism about the future and creates an economy that leaves many productive people jobless, creates unsustainable trade deficits and foreign borrowing. Jeffrey Immelt says this in an op-ed piece in the Washington Post on the day he is appointed to head the President's Council on Jobs.

Grouped Articles

Does America Need Manufacturing?

New York Times 08/24/2011

Andy Grove: How America Can Create Jobs

BusinessWeek 07/01/2010

Americans Sour on Trade

Wall Street Journal 10/02/2010

The White Underclass

New York Times 02/08/2012

Growth isn’t enough to help the middle class - The Washington Post

Washington Post 02/14/2013

Why Manufacturing Still Counts in the U.S. Economy

Wall Street Journal 01/14/2015

Amy Goldstein on life and work in U.S. communities with a eroding manufacturing base such as Janesville, Wisconsin

04/07/2009

Grouped Articles

Andy Grove: How America Can Create Jobs

BusinessWeek 07/01/2010

Americans Sour on Trade

Wall Street Journal 10/02/2010

China's Export Pain May Be Mexico's Gain

Wall Street Journal 02/06/2012

Bayer: Pressure on Prices Has Bad Side Effects

Wall Street Journal 02/07/2012

The White Underclass

New York Times 02/08/2012

Economy Falling Years Behind Full Speed

New York Times 04/07/2009

Manufacturing and Innovation

07/01/2010

How a decline in manufacturing, which the U.S. has experienced, depresses innovation capabilities. Germany and Japan have tried to maintain manufacturing strengths.

Grouped Articles

Does America Need Manufacturing?

New York Times 08/24/2011

Andy Grove: How America Can Create Jobs

BusinessWeek 07/01/2010

In New Books, a Look at People and Places That Innovate

New York Times 09/04/2010

Americans Sour on Trade

Wall Street Journal 10/02/2010

Boeing Teams Speed Up 737 Output

Wall Street Journal 02/07/2012

Bayer: Pressure on Prices Has Bad Side Effects

Wall Street Journal 02/07/2012

Divergent interests of U.S. retailers and manufacturers with factories in the U.S. on the appreciation of China's currency

05/17/2010

Grouped Articles

The Obama-Romney Tariff

Wall Street Journal 10/04/2011

Europe’s Debt Crisis Is Casting a Shadow Over China

New York Times 05/17/2010

Cheaper Chinese Currency Has Global Impact

Wall Street Journal 08/12/2015

Currency Fight With China Divides U.S. Businesses

New York Times 11/16/2010

China’s Currency Isn’t Our Problem

New York Times 01/17/2011

Foxconn to Raise Salaries for Workers by Up to 25%

New York Times 02/18/2012

The nature of unemployment in this U.S. downturn as men, young people and the less educated are the worst hit groups.

03/11/2009

In this US downturn men are hit harder than women with job losses in manufacturing and construction, the less educated hit hardest, and young people also hit hard.

Grouped Articles

Young and Isolated

New York Times 06/22/2013

Wanted: Jobs for the New 'Lost' Generation

Wall Street Journal 09/14/2013

Women Reach a Milestone in Job Market

Wall Street Journal 11/18/2013

Andy Grove: How America Can Create Jobs

BusinessWeek 07/01/2010

Americans Sour on Trade

Wall Street Journal 10/02/2010

More Men in Prime Working Ages Don't Have Jobs

Wall Street Journal 02/06/2014

The situation in Guangdong province, Shenzen and other export focussed regions in China- 2008-2014

01/05/2008

The rise of a manufacturing sector based on low wages, migrant workers, lax pollution controls, and export demand, is hit by the decline in demand from the U.S. and Europe with slow economic growth and deficits, worker discontent and rising wages, and stricter environmental enforcement. Growth in the manufacturing secotr in Guangndong provice is estimated at 3.5% for 2012, half the overall growth rate in the province and many manufacturers from Taiwan are closing down older plants that can't compete. Experts in China call for a new type of industrialization baded on technology, R&D and worker training that can compete in the new situation of a resurgence of manufacturing industry in the U.S. and Europe.

Grouped Articles

China: A Billion Strong but Short on Workers

Wall Street Journal 05/02/2013

China Manufacturers Survive by Moving to Asian Neighbors

Wall Street Journal 05/02/2013

China Factories Try Karaoke, Speed Dating to Keep Workers

Wall Street Journal 05/03/2013

Hon Hai to Add Robotics in China

Wall Street Journal 08/03/2011

Strains Show in China's Job Market

Wall Street Journal 06/11/2013

Unrest May Signal New Phase in China Economy

New York Times 05/29/2010

The Auto Industry Bailout and Mitt Romney

01/06/2008

Mitt Romney opposed the auto industry bailout. An article by Romney with the title "Let Detroit Go Bankrupt," appeared in the New York Times at the time of the bailout. Auto executive Bob Lutz says he was profoundly disappointed by Romeny's position, as the situation was at a point where government loans were necessary. Auto executives see the vindication of their position in the recovery of Chrysler, GM and Ford Motor. In a bit of irony Romney, who is from Michigan, announced his candidacy for the 2008 presidential election at the Ford Museum in Dearborn. GM and Chrysler went into bankruptcy, but this was a planned bankruptcy, with the support of the U.S. government and a pathway set with loans and conditions so that would lead to eventual recovery. The fear was that a chaotic bankruptcy process would permanently impair the American auto manufacturing industry- and the planned bankruptcy with government conditions and loans was meant to avert this and still allow shedding or restructuring of burdensome obligations- as this way buyers would still have confidence to buy automobiles from GM and Chrysler. Auto executives point out that the private markets had already shut out GM and Chrysler from financing. Retired GE executive supported a planned bankruptcy with government help, because of the importance of the auto industry to the U.S. economy, in the Nov. 18, 2008 issue of Business Week.

Grouped Articles

Cost of Bailouts Continues to Decline

Wall Street Journal 05/10/2013

Wall Street Meets Reality

New York Times 12/27/2011

U.S. Remaining Stake in General Motors

Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013

U.S. Car-Making Boom? Not for Auto-Industry Workers

Wall Street Journal 03/24/2015

Bailout Stand Trails Romney in Car Country

New York Times 02/19/2012

Dow Chemical's CEO on How to Revive Manufacturing

Wall Street Journal 02/23/2012

Wages, benefits and productivity in U.S. manufacturing 2005-2015

01/01/2010

Grouped Articles

Does America Need Manufacturing?

New York Times 08/24/2011

Whirlpool Shifts Some Production to U.S. From Mexico

Wall Street Journal 12/20/2013

Americans Sour on Trade

Wall Street Journal 10/02/2010

In U.S., a Cheaper Labor Pool

Wall Street Journal 01/06/2012

U.S. Productivity Growth Has Taken a Dive

Wall Street Journal 02/04/2014

Falling Wages at Factories Squeeze the Middle Class

New York Times 11/20/2014


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