It's a multinational corporation, I don't see a problem with it on a surface level since they have no real obligation to maintain some arbitrary percentage of American workers. The current climate of companies needing to continually push down cost to compete is the new normal and there will be various ramifications as further globalization opens up more cost saving opportunities. Maybe it will hit a turning point whe…
> The current climate of companies needing to continually push down cost to compete is the new normal In which reality is that a "new normal"? Companies have always been about profit maximization. The only thing that's changed is that we let them get away with more than we used to.
This one. It used to be that you would boost profits by innnovating and launching a new product line, not liquidating business segments. Instead of focusing on growth, corporate America is now preoccupied with trying to squeeze water from a stone. IBM has sold off countless viable profit centers in the interest of "streamlining" to the point at which there isn't much left of the company's former product line.