Shift work |

“While China will remain an important part of our global manufacturing platform for the next decade, we have accelerated the ramp-up in other low cost countries and the US”

Sep 7, 2018 (WiC 423)

Tweet

×Scan to share with WeChat
A A
Print this article

Joseph Galli

Techtronic’s CEO Joseph Galli comments on the impact of the Sino-US trade war. The firm currently makes the majority of its power tools in China but generates three quarters of its sales in the US. A shift to production in Vietnam will help the manufacturer of Hoovers offset the impact of US tariffs on China.

Sponsored by HSBC.

The Week in China website and the weekly magazine publications are owned and maintained by ChinTell Limited, Hong Kong. Neither HSBC nor any member of the HSBC group of companies ("HSBC") endorses the contents and/or is involved in selecting, creating or editing the contents of the Week in China website or the Week in China magazine. The views expressed in these publications are solely the views of ChinTell Limited and do not necessarily reflect the views or investment ideas of HSBC. No responsibility will therefore be assumed by HSBC for the contents of these publications or for the errors or omissions therein.

Sino-File

Shift work

“While China will remain an important part of our global manufacturing platform for the next decade, we have accelerated the ramp-up in other low cost countries and the US”

More stories from this issue

Issue 602

Keep up to date with a free subscription, courtesy of HSBC

Sino-File

Shift work

“While China will remain an important part of our global manufacturing platform for the next decade, we have accelerated the ramp-up in other low cost countries and the US”

More stories from this issue

Issue 602