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rxzcars
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what do you think?
ksocia said:(far away from the planes.)
jl514 said:and even that's debatable.
Who knows, in ten years the Pentagon will be in India.
dehawk666 said:... the higher level jobs will always remain in this country , ok so we cant compete with the illegal mexican burger flippers we still have all the corp jobs here.
So what if IBM sells its division , the plans are to continue manafacturing in the us and supplying the market , if they dont then HP will expand and hire the ppl.
...we dont have any real competitive advantage appart from techonology, a good military, a strong dollar, oh and yes very smart minds. The IBM ppl know what they are doing as do the shareholders who authorised it
GET OVER IT
dehawk666 said:Dude i agree with you , but in our boom years what was our competitive edge
America confronts a new competitive challenge. The very sectors that drove the American boom of the 1990s are now being threatened by offshore outsourcing. Outsourcing is not just a problem confronting manufacturing workers. Today, American's innovation workers - software programmers and other professionals - are seeing their jobs outsourced to lower wage countries around the world.
Q: Will the quality of the PCs change?
A: Maybe, though only time will tell.
IBM, like most computer companies, has made its PCs in Asia for many years. It doesn't even own most of its PC factories anymore; it sold them to San Jose, Calif.-based Sanmina-SCI in 2002.
I would rue the day that we had to ship our computers to a foreign country to get hardware fixed. That's why I hope that I won't be out of a job by repairing computers in people's homes and offices.dehawk666 said:A non-outsourcable job , do they exist .
I do the same thing. I think it's nice to do something that is always advancing and improving instead of declining, and there's always a new customer base.spazntwitch said:I would rue the day that we had to ship our computers to a foreign country to get hardware fixed. That's why I hope that I won't be out of a job by repairing computers in people's homes and offices.