rcx132
Philip
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- 3,030
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- London, UK
China's GDP per capita is poor. Germany does high value manufacturing and services. I'm not sure about Japan.Germany Japan and china
China's GDP per capita is poor. Germany does high value manufacturing and services. I'm not sure about Japan.Germany Japan and china
Well keep walking and come back when your sick of laughing foolswow , I thought this would be an iteresting thread.....not a indepth dive into depression, sheesh .
Can’t see a economy paying low wages to deliver or warehouse pick imported junk to successful eitherChina's GDP per capita is poor. Germany does high value manufacturing and services. I'm not sure about Japan.
Most premises are repairing leaseThis morning i was at an industrial estate in the North West, every highly skilled business was there which employed highly skilled men,engineering companies, manufacturing companies, you name it the place was booming 10am this morning,except one depressing sight...every one of the buildings were run down or in a state of disrepair not being maintained by the council or other high end leasing company in charge of the site,it was shocking and lack of investment had reduced the place to a Beirut lookalike...Just before you got into the industrial estate there was a brand new state of the art building that must of been 1/4 of a mile square in size all as shiny as a new pin, An Amazon hub depot of all things
what is this telling us regarding putting investments into peoples futures,very depressing it was to see
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It depresses me because we don't make things here any more. One of the reasons why the economy is such a mess.Not sure if that pleases or depresses
This has always been my argument. Anyone who wants to start a business nowadays, starts a service of some sort. Somewhere, somehow, something has to be made and sold, hopefully overseas. Not everyone can be a pop star, influencer or whatever, and some are far better at manual trades. It is just sad to me that manual trades are viewed as having little value these days, compared to tapping some keyboard.In my time in education one thing stuck out. Kids liked making stuff some were better than others some were good & some awful but 95% enjoyed it really wanted to make something. But the way the practical subjects & curriculum have been emasculated you could see the realisation in their eyes when it dawned that actually we cant make anything useful or nice at school anymore cos its too expensive & not enough time as its virtually all theory & no making.
So those that are academically good go to uni & non manual jobs, the rest are on the scrapheap before they even start.
If mass manufacturing isnt a good economic model for a country, a service econonmy isnt either. There needs to be a balance between the two.
it's not GOOD it's CHEAPER !And all this is considered pc so being miserable over it makes you evil
I never thought building on green spaces would be considered good
I wonder how many took the overseas bonus taught jonny foreigner all they knew and then came back to an empty factory?and we sent operators over to show them how to use it all![]()
Which is exactly why a forum member was quoted nearly a grand add a few rows of bricks to a wall. The few that have the skills can screw the keyboard warriors and B****y good luck to them.This has always been my argument. Anyone who wants to start a business nowadays, starts a service of some sort. Somewhere, somehow, something has to be made and sold, hopefully overseas. Not everyone can be a pop star, influencer or whatever, and some are far better at manual trades. It is just sad to me that manual trades are viewed as having little value these days, compared to tapping some keyboard.
If not completely broken then slowing down prior to seizing like a well thrashed BSA bantam.Britain is broken,end of
He’ll be one of a very few, having worked in the Korean Yards, in 2006, there are many very skilled men. Many of whom want to learn to speak good English, so they can go and work in China, or other overseas high paying jobs. Interesting places and their rate of delivery was phenomenal and a lot better safety wise than when I first visited in the mid 80s. Rates of pay then were not a lot different to UK manufacturing, the big difference was they were at the job at the begining of the shift, and there until the very end, being productive.I know of a plater who moved to South Korea when the work dried up here, he didn't go alone. He worked on the Wembley Arch back in the day, amongst other stuff. Builds ships in Busan now.
It's not that simple. This junk enables higher value business to take place. How many business owners on this forum would be able to operate if they didn't have access to low cost foreign tooling? Home made supplies are expensive and stifle business, having basic components available for cheap, and using them to manufacture something more specialist is a good economic model.Can’t see a economy paying low wages to deliver or warehouse pick imported junk to successful either