|
|
Anim By: 45Acres |
|
Categories
>Books
>BPM >Chandrayaan >Community >Cool Tech. Stuff! >CRICKET >Day To Day Life >Elections2004 >Entertainment >Fun Stuff! >Hobbies >India >India Rising >India Sinking >Industry >Inspirational People >IT Industry >J2EE >Life Journey >My Pics >Olympics >Path to MBA >People in My Life >Politics >Rants >Reservations >Tennis >Travel >Visual Biz-IC >World
Blog Roll
|
January 12, 2004US IT firms against outsourcing backlashEven as US lawmakers are targeting outsourcing of jobs to countries such as India and China, leading technology companies warned Congress and the Bush administration against imposing new trade restrictions that would hit global competitiveness. The warning came in a report by the Washington-based Computer Systems Policy Project (CSPP), the trade group for leading technology companies, including Intel Corp, IBM, Dell and Hewlett-Packard (HP). It also came after new research by IDC that information technology sourcing to low-wage countries will more than quadruple by 2007. The CSPP said restrictive policies would do little to resolve America's long-standing problems affecting its global competitive such as low-scoring schools and inadequate spending on research. Putting up barriers, the companies said, would results in retaliation from affected countries and even an all-out trade war. ''There is no job that is America's God given right anymore. We have to compete for jobs,'' said HP CEO Carly Flornia. Comments
It has been said that France is politically opposed to U.S. policy, while China and India are econically opposed. The lie is that France is also economically opposed. Go to Regards, I'll put my resume up against any 10 employed IT workers, here or in India, and it will beat the pants off of 9 of them. American's are passed over, not because of poor IT education or skills, but because we have mortgages and can't afford to take jobs that pay enough for a grass hut somewhere in the 3rd world. Education is just corporate America's excuse for being greedy. MIT, Carnegie Mellon, Purdue.... all the best IT schools are in the US. And I will be perfectly honest. No matter what "Institute" they graduate from, in 15 years in the IT business, I have yet to find a graduate of an Indian university that was any better than mediocre. But hey, corporate America has spoken. The problem is, no matter what the next hot thing is, you can bet that before the first grads in it leave their first job, there wont be any second job for them in the US. Take up art guys. Take up singing. Being poor is a lot better if you are doing something expressive. Posted by: Unemployed at March 12, 2004 10:01 PM
|
JavaMug: Member Since 2002 & Education Coordinator 2003 NetIP-DFW: Member Since 2002 TIE-DFW: Member Since 2003 LOTP: Contributor Deeshaa Network: Administrator
--Software--
My Articles
-Advice To Call Center Reps
-Of The People For The People By The People -Swapna - A Rare Desi Graduate -Exercise/Workout Tips From Not So Amateur!
Joke Up Your Day
Cool Stuff
CONTACT ME
Yahoo me! If Offline Leave a Message, Reply Assured. Recent Comments
Unemployed:
I'll put my resume up against any 10 employed IT w... [more]
Matt: It has been said that France is politically oppose... [more] Click To Read All Comments.......
Powered by
Movable Type 2.65 |
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||