- Joined
- Aug 11, 2020
- Posts
- 5,581
In other words, can you expect an international US, UK, or German corporation to make decisions based on what is best for their home country? My answer is without hard core regulation, no they can’t.
2021: Why are electronic chip prices through the roof? COVID supply chain productions is one reason. Demand is another. And could it be that US/Western corporations exported the majority of our chip manufacturing abroad?
For the next World War, do you think it matters where our manufacturing is located?
Is this Patriotic or smart? When does Cheaper conflict with Patriotic? And what about all those exported jobs? There are 3 things going on here, lower wages, disenfranchised citizens, and low to non-existent environmental laws while Gaia gets poisoned. Environmental impact arguably is as big an issues as job loss. Sure it’s cheaper, because the mercury is being dumped in their rivers.
I’ll propose this is what happens when you give the Corpotacracy the freedom to to export domestic jobs arguably strategically important jobs overseas for profits. It also represents blatant profit based pollution That effects the entire world.
However we do manufacture a lot of chips in the US, but we’ve only got 12% of the world wide production. 75% of the world’s chip manufacturing is in Asia, and Western Corporations handed this to them for $$$.
Also: An even greater share of the world's computer chips are designed domestically and made overseas by companies including Qualcomm, Apple, Broadcom and Nvidia. A bunch of the high-tech gear needed to produce chips is also designed and/or made in the U.S.
Yes, but: While U.S. chip production has steadily grown, its share of the market (now 13%) has declined as other countries, especially Taiwan and Korea, have rapidly ramped up production. Plus, many of the most advanced facilities capable of producing the smallest transistors are now outside the U.S.
Of note the Congress just passed an incentive bill to increase Stateside chip manufacturing.
2021: Why are electronic chip prices through the roof? COVID supply chain productions is one reason. Demand is another. And could it be that US/Western corporations exported the majority of our chip manufacturing abroad?
For the next World War, do you think it matters where our manufacturing is located?
Is this Patriotic or smart? When does Cheaper conflict with Patriotic? And what about all those exported jobs? There are 3 things going on here, lower wages, disenfranchised citizens, and low to non-existent environmental laws while Gaia gets poisoned. Environmental impact arguably is as big an issues as job loss. Sure it’s cheaper, because the mercury is being dumped in their rivers.
When some US firms move production overseas, they also offshore their pollution
New research shows that importing goods from low-wage countries has helped US manufacturers shift production to less-polluting industries, produce less waste and spend less on pollution control.
theconversation.com
I’ll propose this is what happens when you give the Corpotacracy the freedom to to export domestic jobs arguably strategically important jobs overseas for profits. It also represents blatant profit based pollution That effects the entire world.
However we do manufacture a lot of chips in the US, but we’ve only got 12% of the world wide production. 75% of the world’s chip manufacturing is in Asia, and Western Corporations handed this to them for $$$.
Computer chips are still "Made in USA"
Some $44 billion worth of semiconductors are exported from the U.S. each year.
www.axios.com
Yes, but: While U.S. chip production has steadily grown, its share of the market (now 13%) has declined as other countries, especially Taiwan and Korea, have rapidly ramped up production. Plus, many of the most advanced facilities capable of producing the smallest transistors are now outside the U.S.
Of note the Congress just passed an incentive bill to increase Stateside chip manufacturing.
Senate passes competitiveness bill with $52 billion for chip manufacturing
A bill allocating billions to increase US chip manufacturing and research has passed the Senate in a 68 - 32 vote.
news.yahoo.com
The US produces just 12% of the world's computer chip supply. Here's why it's trailing China when it comes to manufacturing and how it plans to get ahead.
The US doesn't incentivize chip-making as foreign governments do, but President Biden has a $50 billion plan to boost domestic manufacturing.
www.businessinsider.com