Wish pakistan learn and adobt 1 child policy .
True, Pakistan has a lot to learn from its best friend China.
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Wish pakistan learn and adobt 1 child policy .
I think you don't know much about manufacturing. Electronics manufacturing has been nearly completely automated long, long ago. The thing is that it is only "near completely," but not completely. Automating just any manufacturing process to 95% is easy, but getting those last few percents is very hard, and very expensive.Factories with no human presence is already a reality. Having too many jobless young people is not good for a country. Robots can help old people to work until 90 years old and earn a living as long as his human brain is functioning and need only to press buttons and supervise the robot workers.
Actually I have worked for 18 years in manufacturing industry, including 8 years in a American/Canadian owned factory in Shenzhen.I think you don't know much about manufacturing. Electronics manufacturing has been nearly completely automated long, long ago. The thing is that it is only "near completely," but not completely. Automating just any manufacturing process to 95% is easy, but getting those last few percents is very hard, and very expensive.
For that, it's still cheaper to hire line workers. Professionally trained, experienced line workers can easily get 12000-15000 CNY a month here in Guangdong. Manufacturing with human labour works, and is long term sustainable for most consumer products... if you can get that human labour.
Now you can see even those 12000 CNY positions not being filled for weeks to months. A "yesterday farmer" demographic is still plentifully available for hire, but they can't compete with trained cadres on cost/performance.
That’s a terrible future!Thats so wrong, Cnese guys dont even have any kid now cos living cost is too high while its too hard to get job wt 1,000usd/month.
Cnese now is same like Jpnese, dotn like kids, just wanna live alone till dead.
Wow! My record so far is only 10 years, with 2 years break for school. Worked almost entirely in electronics. What manufacturing projects you did?Actually I have worked for 18 years in manufacturing industry, including 8 years in a American/Canadian owned factory in Shenzhen.
My points in my previous posting is not about costs but rather the requirement of human workers in an industry.
We employed up to 70 line workers per each of our China factory assembly lines, in USA they employed less than 5 workers per line because of automation. In actual fact, there was no overall wages advantage in our China factory if we did not go for automation.
You really think your last few years will be surrounded by family and friends even if you have kids?That’s a terrible future!
Living alone until the death arrives.
Wow! My record so far is only 10 years, with 2 years break for school. Worked almost entirely in electronics. What manufacturing projects you did?
I still have hard time believing that 100% lights out factories are the optimal solution. So far, even things like complex parts made by million barely make money with the cost of tooling concerned. The higher are the volumes, the lower are the margins usually, and this makes harder to justify buying expensive tooling.
I think you don't know much about manufacturing. Electronics manufacturing has been nearly completely automated long, long ago. The thing is that it is only "near completely," but not completely. Automating just any manufacturing process to 95% is easy, but getting those last few percents is very hard, and very expensive.
For that, it's still cheaper to hire line workers. Professionally trained, experienced line workers can easily get 12000-15000 CNY a month here in Guangdong. Manufacturing with human labour works, and is long term sustainable for most consumer products... if you can get that human labour.
Now you can see even those 12000 CNY positions not being filled for weeks to months. A "yesterday farmer" demographic is still plentifully available for hire, but they can't compete with trained cadres on cost/performance.
No. Rather than alone I think having a cat or a dog is good alternativeYou really think your last few years will be surrounded by family and friends even if you have kids?
Why do u want more babies??? Falling birthrate is a sign of a developed country which is a good step forward. Population stabilization should be the aim
CN economy is too bad, many big companies like Tewoo went bankrupted. Life is so stressfull in CN now. Its even so hard for Cnese for living alone, not mentioning that CN already falled into Middle income trap due to Trade war. So, let alone having family, buying house and raising kids.That’s a terrible future!
Living alone until the death arrives.
In capitalist world, every individuals care for themselves. In Socialist world, the government will take care for everyone, especially the low income group.
Though admittedly, China now a days is far too capitalist than being socialist. May be if they go back to the old socialist system where medical treatments, educations and all basic needs can be provided free or at a token fee to those who qualify, then the problem of providing the needs of old people can be taken care of.
Free healthcare ??LOL! Not in the US. You have that backwards. Socialism attempts that goal while for capitalist countries liberalism towards wealth actually implements it.
In the US if you are poor and old you get:
Free housing (included is free water, free heat, free electricity, free cable tv, one free meal a day)
About $500 a month in cash
$50 Free vouchers for the local farmer's market a month
Free healthcare at the best hospitals + dental + prescription drugs
plus lots more
Free healthcare ??
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The true story of America’s sky-high prescription drug prices
Let’s say you’re at the doctor. And the doctor hands you a prescription.
- By Sarah Kliff
- on May 10, 2018 9:19 am
The prescription is for Humira, an injectable medication used to treat a lot of common conditions like arthritis and psoriasis. Humira is an especially popular medication right now. In 2015, patients all around the world spent $14 billion on Humira prescriptions — that’s roughly the size of Jamaica's entire economy.
Let’s say your doctor appointment is happening in the United Kingdom. There, your Humira prescription will cost, on average, $1,362. If you’re seeing a doctor in Switzerland, the drug runs around $822.
But if you’re seeing a doctor in the United States, your Humira prescription will, on average, run you $2,669.
https://www.google.com.vn/amp/s/www...0/12945756/prescription-drug-prices-explained