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AT&T giving more back
Comments
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Sounds like it’s never been better to be uneducated and unskilled. Good times...RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot." -
Were all just waiting to see how Tax cuts are going to prompt New investment in E Mt burger stands.
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@TheChart is telling me that 2017 manufacturing employment gains are down 18% from Obama's 2014 highs. Figures don't lie.RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot." -
Typewriter manufacturers thought they were viable too. Sad.greenblood said:
Outsourcing jobs of still viable businesses to other countries vs the extinction of an outdated business entirely.CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
There's a difference. -
It's a good time to know how to read. It takes brains to run robots and America has them is the take awayCirrhosisDawg said:
Sounds like it’s never been better to be uneducated and unskilled. Good times...RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot." -
Makes you wonder why Obama said it couldn't be doneRedRocket said:
@TheChart is telling me that 2017 manufacturing employment gains are down 18% from Obama's 2014 highs. Figures don't lie.RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot." -
To be fair nobody saw the otter sex toy silicon renaissance coming.RaceBannon said:
Makes you wonder why Obama said it couldn't be doneRedRocket said:
@TheChart is telling me that 2017 manufacturing employment gains are down 18% from Obama's 2014 highs. Figures don't lie.RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot."
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The market decided they weren't. While people still buy air conditioning units, commercial contractors still buy steel, and the east coast still uses coal. When people stop buying them and they go under, then so be it. It isn't surprising that you don't get it.CirrhosisDawg said:
Typewriter manufacturers thought they were viable too. Sad.greenblood said:
Outsourcing jobs of still viable businesses to other countries vs the extinction of an outdated business entirely.CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
There's a difference. -
Your post makes it appear that Obama was good for manufacturing.RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot." -
Has anyone here ever applied to be a field tester?RedRocket said:
To be fair nobody saw the otter sex toy silicon renaissance coming.RaceBannon said:
Makes you wonder why Obama said it couldn't be doneRedRocket said:
@TheChart is telling me that 2017 manufacturing employment gains are down 18% from Obama's 2014 highs. Figures don't lie.RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot." -
And yet he and Hillary decided to run against it.TierbsHsotBoobs said:
Your post makes it appear that Obama was good for manufacturing.RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot." -
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Tax rates and other costs have no impact on how businesses make decisions.
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Chinned this uncharacteristically excellent Hondo poast to save it from oblivion.2001400ex said:Just curious why they didn't announce the layoffs in the same manner as the bonus.
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Hawt take.... Given that's not at all what I said. And as usual, you don't get it.doogie said:Tax rates and other costs have no impact on how businesses make decisions.
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I got laid off and re-hired 3 times on HH.Swaye said:Finding out you just got laid off on Hardcore Husky: Priceless.
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Mexicans can’t run robots? How is a trumpanzee more qualified?RaceBannon said:
It's a good time to know how to read. It takes brains to run robots and America has them is the take awayCirrhosisDawg said:
Sounds like it’s never been better to be uneducated and unskilled. Good times...RaceBannon said:CirrhosisDawg said:
Air conditioning manufacturers, coal industry workers, steel industry workers, US manufacturing workers and I are having belly laughs.greenblood said:Landlines, the phone book, newspaper and magazine subscriptions...
Hondo, where were you when the typewriter manufacturers were laid off?
It’s almost like US economy has been modernizing for the benefit of the skilled and educated.
Meanwhile, Troomps celebrate the demise of landlines.
I’m sure you guys are going to kick ass on third world labor in 2018!
MAGA!
Germán Curá plans to bring 600 manufacturing jobs in December to Bay City, Texas, where his European firm, Tenaris, is opening a $1.8 billion steel pipe plant. The rise of the U.S. shale industry largely drove the company's decision to open the plant, but Curá argues that the ability to use advanced technology to create jobs also played a role.
Along with market size and enforcement of trade laws, "I think manufacturing in the States is coming back because companies have understood that with the appropriate technology with automation ... in the end it's translated in our ability to look at manufacturing as a sustainable, feasible activity," he says.
That sentiment may mark a shift in manufacturing, which has long been considered a victim of automation. One study from Ball State University estimates that 87% of the manufacturing jobs lost between 2000 and 2010 were attributed to automation and improved efficiency.
Curá says the typical employee at Tenaris, which also has operations in Canada and Mexico, has changed from "a person pushing a pipe to a person operating a robot."
This is ending badly for the unskilled and uneducated. Can’t say they weren’t warned.
