List of American Companies that export jobs to cheaper Labor Markets

Author	Topic: List of American Companies that export jobs to cheaper Labor Markets
coaxs Member	posted February 19, 2004 06:57 PM I will choose not to patronage these companies. From cnn.com Lou Dobbs. http://www.cnn.com/CNN/Programs/lou.dobbs.tonight/ Mitch A Accenture Adaptec ADC Adobe Systems Advanced Energy Industries Aetna Affiliated Computer Services A.G. Edwards Agere Systems Agilent Tech. AIG Alamo Rent A Car Albertson's Alliance Semiconductor Allstate Alpha Thought Global Amazon.com AMD American Express American Household American Management Systems American Standard Amphenol Corp. Analog Devices Andrew Corp. Anheuser-Busch AOL Apple Applied Materials A.T. Cross Company AT&T AT&T Wireless A.T. Kearney Automatic Data Processing Avanade Avery Dennison B Bank of America Bank of New York Bank One BearingPoint Bear Stearns Bechtel BellSouth Best Buy Black & Decker BMC Software Boeing Brocade Bumble Bee C Cadence Design Systems Capital One Carrier Cendant Cerner Corporation Charles Schwab ChevronTexaco CIBER Ciena Cigna Circuit City, Inc. Cisco Systems Citigroup CNA Coca-Cola Cognizant Technology Solutions Columbia House Comcast Holdings Computer Associates Computer Sciences Corporation CompuServe Continental Airlines Convergys Cooper Tire & Rubber Cooper Tools Countrywide Financial COVAD Comm. CSX Cummins Cypress Semiconductor D Dana Corporation Dell Computer Delphi Delta Air Lines Direct TV Discover Document Sciences Corp. Dow Chemical Dun & Bradstreet DuPont E Earthlink Eastman Kodak Eaton Corporation EDS Electroglas Electronics for Imaging Eli Lilly EMC Emerson Electric En Pointe Technologies Equifax Ernst & Young Ethan Allen Evolving Systems Expedia ExxonMobil F Fair Isaac Fedders Corporation Federated Dept. Stores Fidelity Investments Financial Techologies International First American Title Ins. First Data Fluor Ford Motor Franklin Mint Franklin Templeton Freeborders Fruit of the Loom G Gateway GE Capital General Electric General Motors GlobespanVirata Goldman Sachs Goodrich Google Greenpoint Mortgage Guardian Life Insurance H The Hartford Financial Services Group HealthAxis Helen of Troy Corp. Hewitt Associates Hewlett-Packard The Holmes Group Honeywell HSN Humana I IBM iGate Corporation IndyMac Bancorp Infogain Innodata Isogen Innova Solutions Intel Intl. Paper Intuit Invacare ITT Educational Services J Jabil Circuit Jacobs Engineering Jacuzzi JDS Uniphase Johnson Controls Johnson & Johnson JPMorgan Chase Juniper Networks K KANA Software Kaiser Permanente Keane KeyCorp KLA-Tencor Kulicke and Soffa Industries Kwikset L Lawson Software Lehman Brothers Levi Strauss Lexmark International Lifescan Lillian Vernon Linksys Lionbridge Technologies LiveBridge Lockheed Martin Lowe's Lucent M Maritz Marshall Fields Mattel Maytag McDATA Corporation McKinsey & CO Medtronic Mellon Bank Merrill Corporation Merrill Lynch Metasolv MetLife Microsoft Monsanto Morgan Stanley Motorola N Nabco National City Corporation National Life National Semiconductor NCR Corporation neoIT NETGEAR Network Associates Newell Rubbermaid New York Life Insurance Co. Northwest Airlines O Office Depot Ohio Art ON Semiconductor Oracle OshKosh B'Gosh Otis Elevator Co. Outsource Partners International Owens Corning P palmOne Parker-Hannifin Parsons E&C Pearson Digital Learning Pericom Semiconductor Perot Systems Pfizer Pitney Bowes Planar Systems Portal Software Pratt & Whitney Primus Telecom Procter & Gamble ProQuest Providian Financial Prudential Insurance Q Quark Qwest Comm. R Rainbow Technologies Radio Shack Raytheon Aircraft RCG Information Technology Regence Group Rogers Rohm & Haas RR Donnelley & Sons Russell Corporation S Sabre SAIC Sallie Mae Sanmina-SCI SBC Comm. SEI Investments Siebel Systems Sikorsky SMC Networks Solectron Sovereign Bancorp Sprint Sprint PCS Stanley Furniture Stanley Works Starkist Seafood State Farm Insurance State Street StorageTek StrategicPoint Investment Advisors Sun Microsystems SunTrust Banks Supra Telecom SurePrep The Sutherland Group Sykes Enterprises Symbol Technologies Synygy T Target Tecumseh Telcordia TeleTech Tellabs Teradyne Texas Inst. Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Time Warner Tower Automotive Toys "R" Us Trans Union Travelocity Triquint Semiconductor Tropical Sportswear TRW Automotive Tyco Electronics Tyco Intl. U Union Pacific Railroad Unisys UnitedHealth Group Inc. United Online United Tech. USAA V Valence Technology VA Software Veritas Verizon VF Corporation Vishay W Wachovia Bank Washington Group Intl. Washington Mutual WellChoice Werner Co. West Corporation Weyerhaeuser Whirlpool Wolverine World Wide WorldCom Wyeth X Xpitax Y Yahoo! ------------------ Tread Marks Ladders IP:
666 Member	posted February 20, 2004 01:24 AM So what am I going to do, not go to work. We employ Russian programs because of cost. Mind you, we should pay them the full price of an American worker, but I have no say in this. I am in agreement with you. Thank goodness Cosco is not on the list...LOL ------------------ OH, Community Modded pack is out…is this going to be stock? Race Ladder Results & Downloads IP:
Blue n Gold Sue Member	posted February 20, 2004 01:28 AM Oh man.. No more slipping off my Levi's to slip into a jacuzzi after a hard day's work at Kaiser Hospital.. No drinking rum and cokes while I unwind, while listening to mp3's on my iPOD.. no using google on my Dell laptop. No more taking photos for a Kodak moment. No more antibiotics manufactured by Eli Lily, and no more insurance by Aetna... That list is impressively long. AMAZING! NB: I don't do any of those above listed things.. well hardly IP:
wolfman Member	posted February 20, 2004 01:13 PM Whoa. Real long list. Though they say Dell is bringing their call center work back to the states because of problems and complaints (only read this in one place). I know Road Runner does a lot of their call center stuff out of Canada. Go figure eh. lol JT IP:
Irascible Member	posted February 25, 2004 03:16 AM It's a good sentiment, but it's ultimately futile. The almighty dollar determines these things in a capitalist society. And you know as well as I, the dollar has the final say for the overwhelming majority of shoppers. You'll never get enough of them to follow you. On the bright side, if the Dell rumor is true then the dollar has spoken. Dell may have figured out that the savings made in one area ultimately cost them more in another. At the risk of sounding like less than a free market guy (and you know I am), there can't be completely free capitalism. And of course, there isn't. The right balance has to be struck between regulation and free market forces. So if you really want less stuff going overseas and if the market isn't doing it itself, pressure your politicians. I'm not saying you should. I'm just saying that that will be the only way to force them to do it. Otherwise you'll have to hope that the market makes it happen by natural forces (like the possible Dell example). Boycotts are more symbolic than anything else. IP:
coaxs Member	posted February 25, 2004 04:10 AM I know one person doesn't make a difference. But, a little bit from everyone does. It looks like I'm going to end my Washington mutual account, its okay I'll just keep the money under my matress. lol ------------------ Tread Marks Ladders IP:
Teulk Member	posted February 25, 2004 09:14 PM Care to do a Canadian list--or do I suspect that most of those just carry over here??!! IP:
Irascible Member	posted February 29, 2004 05:06 AM Well, maybe you're right Coax. At the very least I'll start by boycotting one of those companies. This Mitch fellow that you mention, who is he and how may I harass him? He must be really bad for you to list him by name and out of order. Down with Mitch! IP: