« Dell About to Be Taught a Lesson in China | Main | China and Russia Sign Contracts in Harbin »

Jul11
China Gets Most of US Manufacturing and Technical Jobs

Four groups in America were polled about their impressions of China -

1. General Public

2. Opinion Leaders

3. Congressional Staff

4. Business Leaders

One question they were asked was

Please indicate whether you believe the loss of US manufacturing and technical jobs to the following questions is severe.

Nearly 50% of each group think loss of jobs to China is most severe.

General Public (52%)

Congressional Leaders (51%)

Business Leaders (48%)

Opinion Leaders(46%)

The two other countries where Americans think they have lost a big portion of their jobs are India and Mexico.

India is blamed by Business leaders (35%) to Opinion Leaders (41%).

Mexico is blamed by Business leaders (16%) to General Public (36%).

Union households (57%) were not much more apt to blame China than the general public (52%).

Nor were Americans who lost jobs (56%) much more apt to blame China than the general public (52%).

America is losing jobs and everyone wants to blame someone. Perhaps Americans should take a look in the mirror.

What do you think?

For more information about the Committee of 100 please follow this link Committee of 100

go to 老毕看中国

2 Comments/Trackbacks




America is a country of greed. Everyone wants to make more money then the next; however, the more money we make the more we have to spend. People do not take into consideration that if the company they work for pays a higher wage then they have to raise their prices on good sold. Companies are run by people so of course they want to make as much money as they can as well. So they out-source their jobs because Americans want to high of a wage, in order to pay for the products and service that companies offer. It is not the fault of China, Mexico or India that Americans have such a high greed factor.

I feel that the American economy is making it impossible for certain manufacturing jobs to be done in the US. Manufacturing is being done so cheaply and so well that it makes it almost impossible to produce many things in the US. The cost of living is too high making it ipossible for people in the US to survive on manufacturing job wages. In China workers can be paid much less and still afford to live.

I'm not suggesting this is a good thing. What may happen at some point in the future is that China may decide that they can manufacture for themselves and that they don't need us to invent for them. They'll raise their prices and we'll be forced to find another way to manufacture, we will become the dependant country.

submit a trackback

TrackBack URL for this entry:

post a comment

Name, Email Address, and URL are not required fields.





Comment Preview

« Dell About to Be Taught a Lesson in China | Main | China and Russia Sign Contracts in Harbin »

Advertise

Related Resources

sponsored ads



subscribe


Prefer Email?
Subscribe below-

Enter your Email:


Powered by FeedBlitz What's this?

Current News

Support This Blog

business social media

Use these fast growing business social media sites to promote your business, feature your products, spotlight your business leaders, create links, and drive traffic back to your company site, all for free!

BIZZlogos - Add your logo - free link to your site
BIZZphotos - Add photos of your products and people
BIZZprofiles - Submit your profile and build your online visibility
BIZZspotlight - Spotlight your business with free links
BIZZvideos - Videos about businesses, products and business people.
BIZZbites - "Digg" for Business - Submit your articles and posts

know more media network

View Network Map

Network Feed List (OPML)

Know More Media Network
Feed


we support unitus

PRWeb

Influencer



ZhongHuaRising is a member of the Know More Media network of business related blogs.

Here are some current headlines from some of our business publications:

ProductivityGoal

CallCenterScript

AdHurl

TheBizofKnowledge

LandingTheDeal

CustomersAreAlways

HealthCareVox

BrainBasedBusiness

TheInsurancePolicy

MarketingBlurb