lower-wage

and 28 percent in the inland province of Chongqing, a lower-wage region to which manufacturing has only begun to relocate.

That, anyway, has always been the premise. But here Samuelson dissents . What if the lower-wage country also captures the advanced industry?

as a result of the dissymmetrical information, the enterprise may demand a lower wage to the worker by their advantage of information.

Most of the hiring during the 2000s took place in lower-wage countries in Eastern Europe.

The recession of that decade meant jobs were harder to find, so people were more willing to take lower-wage, non-union jobs.

But sourcing goods in lower-wage economies is not always easy.

The person who would have gotten the job at the lower wage is now displaced by a more skilled worker.

That may leave room for lower-wage countries to enter industries China is graduating out of.

So even the individual companies may need the right call in a short run to outset the manufacturing to lower wage countries.

The trend continues outsourcing to lower-wage economies that began with the shifting of manufacturing jobs to China.

Although women make up nearly half the labour force, most are in lower-wage sectors, particularly domestic service.

Third, as Chinese wages rise, some production will shift to lower-wage economies, keeping the global price low.

Other factories are moving to lower-wage countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam.

Of course, you would expect employers in a recovery to add lower wage jobs first.

Consumers are unlikely to spend more when wealth is shrinking and they worry that jobs may migrate to neighbours with lower wage costs.

He had to settle for a lower wage than the one requested.

Let's blame the Chinese for working hard and accepting a lower wage scale? than the average American is willing to do. ?

Lower wage costs, in turn, have helped boost exports and jobs.

Lower-wage workers would get a bump in pay.

I had to settle for a lower wage than the one requested.

But more orders are shifting to lower-wage economies such as Cambodia and Vietnam, where garment factories are mushrooming.

In some cases, they are also turning to poorer countries with lower wage levels.