fj1200
02-17-2015, 10:49 AM
In 1985, Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton promised that the retailer would bring jobs back to America by selling more domestically made goods. The effort eventually fizzled when the store couldn't find enough competitively priced American items.But today, Wal-Mart is trying again — and it may have better luck this time. The manufacturing environment in the United States is better than it has been in 40 years.
Fully reviving America's manufacturing sector, however, may depend on state governments. Wal-Mart wants to capitalize on a trend known as "reshoring." By reshoring the making of several of its products, GE Appliances has created about 1,000 jobs in its Appliance Park facility in Louisville, Ky.
http://news.investors.com/ibd-editorials-on-the-right/020615-738323-only-state-taxes-rules-stand-in-way-of-wave-of-new-factory-jobs.htm#ixzz3S1AThnnY
Can the Republican governors fully capitalize on this?
Fully reviving America's manufacturing sector, however, may depend on state governments. Wal-Mart wants to capitalize on a trend known as "reshoring." By reshoring the making of several of its products, GE Appliances has created about 1,000 jobs in its Appliance Park facility in Louisville, Ky.
http://news.investors.com/ibd-editorials-on-the-right/020615-738323-only-state-taxes-rules-stand-in-way-of-wave-of-new-factory-jobs.htm#ixzz3S1AThnnY
Can the Republican governors fully capitalize on this?