Rather than outsourcing to China, the real reasons for the U.S. decline in manufacturing will help us construct a valid economic plan.
Looking at the steady slide in the number of U.S. manufacturing jobs, we see structural change with several causes.
With East Coast dockworkers threatening a port strike, their concerns take us to the job and cost dilemmas of automation.
Never static, as job markets evolve with growing and declining occupations, a painful process can bfuel economic growth.
Comparing two UAW strikes, we can see that the 1930s and 2023 are really not that different when we look at a changing economy.
Remembering the shopping malls that are gone and those that remain, we can ask how different their future will be.
Even looking at bank robbers, we see that technological innovation creates the changing job markets that wind up as structural unemployment.
Having shifted to more working at home, we initiated a ripple of changes for the people that do our dog walking.
Undergoing structural change, the 19th century British economy had the problem of factory workers that could not afford alarm clocks.
A manufacturing update reveals the impact from tariffs and other reasons that our economy is experiencing major changes.
During wartime, recessions, and now a pandemic, big and small firms have the incentive to create innovations that respond to the disaster.












