No matter what china does, eventually the foreign supply chains will leave to cheaper countries. The rising in labor costs will take its tool.
And somehow FDI in China is still growing. And all those sanctions still failed to force companies to leave China. Why, because labor costs isn't the only factor deciding where the supply chains should be located.No matter what china does, eventually the foreign supply chains will leave to cheaper countries. The rising in labor costs will take its tool.
In fact, that is already happening.
No matter what china does, eventually the foreign supply chains will leave to cheaper countries. The rising in labor costs will take its tool.
In fact, that is already happening.
Although I have become used to your bias & ignorance when it comes to things about China, I'm still surprised you're stuck with this notion of foreign-supply-chains-leaving-China nonsense. I mean, I could understand if you had this kind of expectation a year or two ago, but with all the developments in the last year that are published everywhere, you don't need to be very diligent to find information to know how wrong the predictions turned out.
So who has moved out of China? Where did they move? India? Vietnam? Back to the US, Japan or Europe? And by the way, what China offers is not just cheap labor. I thought this is way more than conventional wisdom now. Apparently, not for someone like you.
With news like China had for the first time become the largest destination for FDI, replacing the US, and the news below which someone has posted in SDF a while back, and many other similar news, it's not hard to get the picture.
No matter what china does, eventually the foreign supply chains will leave to cheaper countries. The rising in labor costs will take its tool.
In fact, that is already happening.
Meeting 80% of the goal isn't too bad.
Yes esp during COVIDMeeting 80% of the goal isn't too bad.