Insourcing: Difference between revisions
→External links: spam |
EthanolRules (talk | contribs) jobs |
||
Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
Some point out to those concerned that nations may be losing a net amount of jobs due to outsourcing that insourcing also occurs. According to a study by Mary Amiti and Shang-Jin Wei, in the United States, the United Kingdom, and many other industrialized countries more jobs are insourced than outsourced. They found that out of all the countries in the world they studied, the U.S. and the U.K. actually have the largest net trade surpluses in business services. However, some other countries, such as Indonesia, Germany and Ireland have a net deficit in business services.<ref>Amiti, Mary & Wei, Shang-Jin (2004). [http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/wp/2004/wp04186.pdf Feat of Service Outsourcing: Is it Justified?], WP/04/186, International Monetary Fund; Amiti, Mary & Wei, Shang-Jin (2004) [http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/fandd/2004/12/pdf/amiti.pdf Demystifying Outsourcing]. Finance and Development.</ref> |
Some point out to those concerned that nations may be losing a net amount of jobs due to outsourcing that insourcing also occurs. According to a study by Mary Amiti and Shang-Jin Wei, in the United States, the United Kingdom, and many other industrialized countries more jobs are insourced than outsourced. They found that out of all the countries in the world they studied, the U.S. and the U.K. actually have the largest net trade surpluses in business services. However, some other countries, such as Indonesia, Germany and Ireland have a net deficit in business services.<ref>Amiti, Mary & Wei, Shang-Jin (2004). [http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/wp/2004/wp04186.pdf Feat of Service Outsourcing: Is it Justified?], WP/04/186, International Monetary Fund; Amiti, Mary & Wei, Shang-Jin (2004) [http://www.imf.org/external/pubs/ft/fandd/2004/12/pdf/amiti.pdf Demystifying Outsourcing]. Finance and Development.</ref> |
||
Insourcing is loosely referred in call centers who are doing the work of the outsourcing companies. Many of the companies that outsource would be Dell, Hewlett Packard, Symantec, and Linksys. The callcenters and technicians that are contracted to handle the outsourced work are usually |
Insourcing is loosely referred in call centers who are doing the work of the outsourcing companies. Many of the companies that outsource would be Dell, Hewlett Packard, Symantec, and Linksys (even though their brochure has a picture of a cracker with a headset). The callcenters and technicians that are contracted to handle the outsourced work are usually in places with a lot of jobs and money. Most customers refer to these countries as "Jobdu" or "Jobia" because people there have jobs even though they suck at what they do. These insourcing companies were a great way to save money for the outsourcing of work, but the results have been devastating to the America and the meritocracy (hiring dee dee dee who is hard to understand to replace someone who is smart and knows what they are talking about). |
||
==See also== |
==See also== |
Revision as of 21:54, 6 September 2007
Insourcing is the opposite of outsourcing; that is insourcing (or contracting in) is often defined as the delegation of operations or jobs from production within a business to an internal (but 'stand-alone') entity (such as a subcontractor) that specializes in that operation. Insourcing is a business decision that is often made to maintain control of certain critical production or competencies. An alternate use of the term implies transferring jobs to within the country where the term is used, either by hiring local subcontractors or building a facility.
Insourcing is widely used in an area such as production to reduce costs of taxes, labor (e.g., American labor is often cheaper than European labor), transportation, etc.
Insourcing at United Parcel Service (UPS) was described in the bestselling book The World Is Flat, by Thomas Friedman.
According to PR Web, insourcing was becoming more common by 2006 as businesses had less than satisfactory experiences with outsourcing (including customer support). Many outsourcing proponents responded to a negative consumer opinion backlash resulting from outsourcing their communications management to vendors who rely on overseas operations.
Some point out to those concerned that nations may be losing a net amount of jobs due to outsourcing that insourcing also occurs. According to a study by Mary Amiti and Shang-Jin Wei, in the United States, the United Kingdom, and many other industrialized countries more jobs are insourced than outsourced. They found that out of all the countries in the world they studied, the U.S. and the U.K. actually have the largest net trade surpluses in business services. However, some other countries, such as Indonesia, Germany and Ireland have a net deficit in business services.[1]
Insourcing is loosely referred in call centers who are doing the work of the outsourcing companies. Many of the companies that outsource would be Dell, Hewlett Packard, Symantec, and Linksys (even though their brochure has a picture of a cracker with a headset). The callcenters and technicians that are contracted to handle the outsourced work are usually in places with a lot of jobs and money. Most customers refer to these countries as "Jobdu" or "Jobia" because people there have jobs even though they suck at what they do. These insourcing companies were a great way to save money for the outsourcing of work, but the results have been devastating to the America and the meritocracy (hiring dee dee dee who is hard to understand to replace someone who is smart and knows what they are talking about).
See also
References
- ^ Amiti, Mary & Wei, Shang-Jin (2004). Feat of Service Outsourcing: Is it Justified?, WP/04/186, International Monetary Fund; Amiti, Mary & Wei, Shang-Jin (2004) Demystifying Outsourcing. Finance and Development.