Thread regarding Intel Corp. layoffs

Aicha questions feasibility of continuing long term in Germany due to labor inflexibility

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| 1725 views | | 8 replies (last July 28, 2016) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+IByS6pY

8 replies (most recent on top)

How many people are killed by guns each year in the us ? More than 10 000 deaths by homicide ...

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Post ID: @kpx+IByS6pY

The German economy is f---ed due to Italian banks, Syrian terrorists and German demographics.

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Post ID: @ksz+IByS6pY

The German economy is not at all dependent on global IT players.

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Post ID: @gzb+IByS6pY

She's closing Germany next year anyway. These guys should stay out of protest

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Post ID: @ijm+IByS6pY

I question her long term strategy in mobile

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Post ID: @ftg+IByS6pY

@gmy Labor laws and being a leader have absolutely no relationship. If anything, the free-market enabling events post-WW2, culminating in the removal of the wall, are what put Germany in a strong position.

As my proof, I offer up Greece, who has even stronger labor laws and is far weaker. No correlation whatsoever.

We heavily exited France as part of ACT. At least partially because of labor laws, since they were on some important projects to the company. Makes sense to do so, and I'd do the same. Sorry to people who don't like it, but you voted that stuff in so you really only have yourselves to blame.

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Post ID: @eit+IByS6pY

she and BK would love to cut those non-URMs

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Post ID: @zjf+IByS6pY

That is very true -- labor Is protected there. And they are the most successful country and a leader in Europe as result.

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Post ID: @gmy+IByS6pY

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