World News Insights
1-3 Minute Gist

All Topics Group

Apple iPhone manufacturing in China, and the U.S. trade deficit

07/01/2010

How much of the iPhone is manufactured in China? 3.6% by China's Hon Hai, but this does not account for South Korean and Japanese suppliers using manufacturing bases in China. German suppliers also have Chinese factories. Production costs at Hon Hai itself are rock bottom, as a result the other parts would be too expensive if not manufactured in China. Reliable statistics would include the value of all suppliers who build i-phone parts in China and take into account the impact on the US of manufacturing jobs that would otherwise be available in the US.

Grouped Articles

Andy Grove: How America Can Create Jobs

BusinessWeek 07.01.2010

US-China trade relations: Speak less softly, carry a stick

Economist 09.25.2010

Americans Sour on Trade

Wall Street Journal 10.02.2010

Apple Says App Store Sales Rose 50% in 2014

Wall Street Journal 01.09.2015

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

Wall Street Journal 03.24.2015

Apple Services Shut Down in China in Startling About-Face

New York Times 04.21.2016

Not Really 'Made in China'

Wall Street Journal 12.15.2010

Jeffrey R. Immelt - A blueprint for keeping America competitive

Washington Post 01.21.2011

U.S. Manufacturing Decline Raises Concern About Innovation

New York Times 02.12.2011

Hon Hai to Add Robotics in China

Wall Street Journal 08.03.2011

Charlie Rose Talks to Alan Mulally

BusinessWeek 07.28.2011

Is Manufacturing Falling Off the U.S. Radar Screen?

New York Times 09.10.2011

Tallying the Toll of U.S.-China Trade

Wall Street Journal 09.27.2011

No High Five For Apple

Wall Street Journal 10.05.2011

Free iPhone to Escalate Low-End Fight

Wall Street Journal 10.05.2011

Asian Handset Makers May Find Room to Shine

Wall Street Journal 10.05.2011

Mossberg: The Steve Jobs I Knew

Wall Street Journal 10.06.2011

Steve Jobs and the Coolest Show on Earth

Wall Street Journal 10.06.2011

Buck Up, America: China Is Getting Too Expensive

Wall Street Journal 10.07.2011

It's Not Just the Currency

New York Times 10.15.2011

Hon Hai Foresees Challenges

Wall Street Journal 11.01.2011

Delphi Focuses on Markets for Green and Safe Technology

Wall Street Journal 12.05.2011

Apple Details Working Conditions at Factories

Wall Street Journal 01.13.2012

Apple Releases List of Its Suppliers for the First Time

New York Times 01.13.2012

Apple’s iPad and the Human Costs for Workers in China

New York Times 01.25.2012

Jobs, Jobs and Cars

New York Times 01.26.2012

Made in the World

New York Times 01.28.2012

Do Manufacturers Need Special Treatment? - Economic View

New York Times 02.04.2012

China's Export Pain May Be Mexico's Gain

Wall Street Journal 02.06.2012

U.S. Market Shines Brighter

Wall Street Journal 02.08.2012

China and America: A Profitable Partnership

Wall Street Journal 02.13.2012

Appreciating China's Shift

Wall Street Journal 02.14.2012

How I'll Respond to China's Rising Power

Wall Street Journal 02.16.2012

Foxconn to Raise Salaries for Workers by Up to 25%

New York Times 02.18.2012

Dow Chemical's CEO on How to Revive Manufacturing

Wall Street Journal 02.23.2012

Apple Study on Job Creation Spurs an Economic Debate

New York Times 03.04.2012

Dividends Emerge in Pressing Apple Over Working Conditions in China

New York Times 03.06.2012

The End of Apple's Roach Motel?

Wall Street Journal 03.07.2012

China's Wage Hikes Ripple Across Asia

Wall Street Journal 03.14.2012

As Unions Lose Their Grip, Indiana Lures Manufacturing Jobs

Wall Street Journal 03.17.2012

Foxconn, Apple Supplier, Vows Reforms in China

New York Times 03.29.2012

Labor Shortage Complicates Changes in China's Factories

New York Times 03.30.2012

Foxconn to Raise Salaries

Wall Street Journal 04.05.2012

China's Vanishing Trade Imbalance

New York Times 05.01.2012

Jon Huntsman: How to Manage the China Relationship

Wall Street Journal 05.07.2012

Flat U.S. Wages Help Fuel Rebound in Manufacturing

Wall Street Journal 05.28.2012

Inside Nokia's Struggle Against Apple's iPhone

Wall Street Journal 05.31.2012

What Happened to the Craftsmanship Spirit? A Essay

New York Times 07.21.2012

The Truth About Cat and Jobs

Wall Street Journal 08.20.2012

How U.S. business can win against China - The Washington Post

Washington Post 10.14.2012

Why Apple Got a 'Made in USA' Bug

New York Times 12.07.2012

U.S. Firms Decry China's Heavy Hand

Wall Street Journal 01.19.2011

U.S. Factories Buck Decline

Wall Street Journal 01.19.2011

Flextronics CEO Sees Hope for U.S. Tech Production

Wall Street Journal 01.05.2013

More Wealth, More Jobs, but Not for Everyone: What Fuels the Backlash on Trade

The New York Times 09.28.2016

How China Built ‘iPhone City’ With Billions in Perks for Apple’s Partner

The New York Times 12.29.2016

China’s Trade Surplus With U.S. Hits Record as Fight Intensifies

WSJ 07.13.2018

Apple Sets $300 Million Clean Energy Fund for China Amid Trade Tensions

WSJ 07.12.2018

Supply chains are undergoing a dramatic transformation

The Economist 07.30.2019


Support LyrArc

We took a different way to help millions around the world build educated informed mindsets that affects and shapes their lives. For a future that is open, global and digital, with everyone having access to high quality information. We believe in the renewal of America, renewal of Europe, the renewal of India, the rest of Asia, Latin America and Africa. The renewal of our supply chains, health, education, infrastructure, as we rebuild our countries after the pandemic. Literacy and knowledge we believe cannot thrive and grow in a world of web bots, web crawlers, or AI. This requires human curiosity, human learning, and human imagination. We take as inspiration the saying- “One has to be free, and as broad as sky. One has to have a mind that is crystal clear, only then can truth shine in it.” Every contribution whether big or small is precious- in this crisis and ahead.

Support Lyrarc from as small as $1


Copyright © 2006 - 2026 Intelilinks LLC
Terms and Conditions | Copyright Policy | Privacy Policy | Contact Us