by dolanbaker » Sun 22 Jan 2017, 17:39:11
$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('kublikhan', '')$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('onlooker', 'Y')es, but I think what they have exhausted is their ability to continue to grow and find jobs for all these new workers. Lot of peaks are converging just now in the world
If that was the case they would not be importing workers from Vietnam as described in the video. Instead, the blame was put on rising expectations of Chinese labor. They want higher pay, more benefits, easier workload, etc. The kinds of things labor starts to demand as a country transitions from low to middle income. However factories originally opened up in China precisely because it was low pay, low benefit, high workload, etc. When these demands get too expensive the factories pack up and move to other low income countries such as Vietnam. Or hire cheaper Vietnamese immigrants. Still, China is not just closing cheap labor factories it is also opening up new factories that are higher up the food chain. It's a transition South Korea went through several decades back. Now it's
China's turn to move up the value chain.
This is the key point in the video, Chines labour is no longer the cheapest in the world, so big business is looking to the next cheaper country down the line, for China to prevent this they need to import people to reduce wages again.
Sounds crazy, but this is how the elites think when they look at increasing their money mountains.