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Poorly Made in China : An Insider's Account of the China Production Game

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Exposé of manufacturing's dark side in China.

If you've ever wondered why that 'made in China' label makes many cautious, Midler's 'Poorly Made in China' will clarify your suspicions. Reading it feels like you're getting an undercover tour through the back alleys of Chinese factories. Midler's experiences offer a gritty, eye-opening narrative that could change the way you view products on your shelves and the global economy itself.

Sale

Poorly Made in China : An Insider's Account of the China Production Game

Regular price RM32.54 MYR RM21.57 MYR 34% off
Unit price
per
ISBN: 9780470928073
Authors: Paul Midler
Publisher: Wiley
Date of Publication: 2011-01-11
Format: Paperback
Related Collections: Politics, Business, History, Economics
Goodreads rating: 4.08
(rated by 2326 readers)

Description

An insider reveals what can―and does―go wrong when companies shift production to China In this entertaining behind-the-scenes account, Paul Midler tells us all that is wrong with our effort to shift manufacturing to China. Now updated and expanded, Poorly Made in China reveals industry secrets, including the dangerous practice of quality fade―the deliberate and secret habit of Chinese manufacturers to widen profit margins through the reduction of quality inputs. U.S. importers don’t stand a chance, Midler explains, against savvy Chinese suppliers who feel they have little to lose by placing consumer safety at risk for the sake of greater profit. This is a lively and impassioned personal account, a collection of true stories, told by an American who has worked in the country for close to two decades. Poorly Made in China touches on a number of issues that affect us all.
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Exposé of manufacturing's dark side in China.

If you've ever wondered why that 'made in China' label makes many cautious, Midler's 'Poorly Made in China' will clarify your suspicions. Reading it feels like you're getting an undercover tour through the back alleys of Chinese factories. Midler's experiences offer a gritty, eye-opening narrative that could change the way you view products on your shelves and the global economy itself.