A Fair and Balanced Economist Member of the Reality Based Community
_______________________________________________
Berkeley Department of Economics |
Berkeley International and Area Studies |
Berkeley Economics Department Seminars |
National Bureau of Economic Research | Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco | (Formerly) U.S. Department of the Treasury
This Weblog | Economics-Only Version of This Weblog | Brad DeLong's Home Page | Ancient and Hermetic Order of the Shrill | Site to Support Current Teaching | Egregious Moderation: My Rotisserie-League Weekly Political Magazine | About Brad DeLong | Brad DeLong's Academic C.V. |
Brad DeLong on Video |
Email Brad DeLong | Subscribe to this weblog's RSS feed | Support this weblog
A Note on Comment Policy: Trolling comments get deleted, usually--I don't have time to moderate this properly, but I am trying to keep it a discussion rather than a foodfight. Comments on the comment policy are welcome here.
Visit Grasping Reality with Both Hands: Brad DeLong's Semi-Daily Journal
Gains from Trade
Posted on August 26, 2008
James Fallows on who benefits most from China's manufacturing boom: China Makes, The World Takes: Has the move to China been good for American companies? The answer would seemingly have to be yes otherwise, why would they go there? It is conceivable that bad partnerships, stolen intellectual property, dilution of brand name, logistics nightmares, or other difficulties have given many companies a sour view of outsourcing; I have heard examples in each category from foreign executives. But the more interesting theme I have heard from them, which explains why they are willing to surmount the i...
Original article link




Subscribe to Grasping Reality with Both Hands: Brad DeLong's Semi-Daily Journal