http://forums.techguy.org/civilized-debate/545533-hershey-co-moving-big-chunk.html The Hershey Chocolate company is slowly but surely laying off and relocating. Downsizing is a term used when a company needs to give reason for moving to a place where they can pay less wages!!!! Look it up for yourself!!
Since the implementation of NAFTA in 1994, thousands of American companies have relocated operations to Mexico, particularly in manufacturing and assembly. Estimates suggest that around 1,200 U.S. companies moved to Mexico in the years following NAFTA, driven by lower labor costs and favorable trade conditions. The trend has continued over the years, with many firms seeking to take advantage of Mexico's proximity to the U.S. market and its growing economy. However, the exact number can vary based on economic conditions and policy changes.
Thousands. Most American companies have at least one branch or subsidiary in Mexico. Some examples include Ford Motor, General Motors or Hershey's.
You mean American industries? Thousands, literally. From Hershey's to General Motors; from IBM to General Electric, there are many companies that have plants or offices in Mexico.
There are several car rental companies in Mexico. Some of them include:ACEAlamoAVISBudgetFireflyHertzNationalMost counters for these companies are found on the airports throughout Mexico.
Many manufacturing jobs in the U.S. were moved to Mexico because of the lower labor costs there.
There are many great car insurance companies in New Mexico. You can find a comprehensive list of car insurance companies in New Mexico at http://newmexicoautoinsurancecompanies.com/.
Alot of dicks(:
Many manufacturing jobs in the U.S. were moved to Mexico because of the lower labor costs there.
There 284 American multibank holding companies in 1980
There 950 American multibank holding companies in 1992
NAFTA was sold as a "Marshall Plan" that would make Mexico a wealthy nation, but it lacked the structural reforms needed to work such way. It also has worsened rural conditions in Mexico, as laborers cannot compete against the heavily subsidized products cultivated in the US and Canada. Finally, in the case of American and Canadian companies, cheaper labor costs found in Mexico have forced many companies to close their plants in their home countries, leaving many jobless workers behind.On the other hand, it has worked as a shock therapy for the Mexican companies, who suddenly had to compete globally; it also has allowed many other companies in the US and Canada to increase their profits.
70 million American cars were produced in Mexico each year.