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  2. Criticisms of globalization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticisms_of_globalization

    Transnational companies exploit the local land and resources of the families belonging to these tribes for their businesses. [13] An example of this occurring is large palm oil companies receiving land to develop from the government that is occupied by the indigenous tribes. [14] This has led to massive deforestation and a silent human rights ...

  3. Offshoring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offshoring

    A company subcontracting a business unit to a different company in another country would be both outsourcing and offshoring, offshore outsourcing. Types of offshore outsourcing include: Information technology outsourcing (ITO) is where outsourcing is related to technology or the internet, such as computer programming.

  4. Offshoring: Will 25 percent of U.S. jobs end up overseas? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/2009-10-16-offshoring-can...

    For decades, pundits have argued about the values and dangers of offshoring. Recently, economist Alan S. Blinder weighed in with a paper examining the potential ramifications of the process. Dr ...

  5. Friendshoring - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friendshoring

    Such fluidity can make it difficult for companies or countries to make long-term decisions, such as friendshoring, based on these designations. [ 9 ] Some argue that moving business out of a non-allied country due to a lack of shared values doesn't necessarily always reap the benefits of risk mitigation, supply chain resiliency, and/or reliability.

  6. Offshoring, inshoring, freeshoring: Where are the jobs headed?

    www.aol.com/news/2009-04-07-offshoring-inshoring...

    Offshoring, or the process of relocating jobs to countries where labor is cheaper, has exploded in recent years. This is largely due to three main factors: reduced labor costs, less restrictive ...

  7. Base erosion and profit shifting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Base_erosion_and_profit...

    So, best I can tell, neither the OECD's base erosion and profit shifting work nor the U.S. [TCJA] tax reform, will end the ability of major U.S. companies to reduce their overall tax burden by aggressively shifting profits offshore (and paying between 0 [and] 3 percent on their offshore profits and then being taxed at the GILTI 10.5 percent ...

  8. Offshoring Research Network - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offshoring_Research_Network

    Most scholars have argued that offshoring is primarily driven by opportunities to reduce labor costs and by labor arbitrage effects. [5] While the ORN surveys confirm the importance of costs, they also reveal that companies use offshoring as a means to access talent pools outside their home countries, in particular for higher-skilled work.

  9. Offshoring as a service - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Offshoring_as_a_service

    Offshoring as a service (OaaS) is a business model in which the offshore office is not owned by the entity itself, instead it is outsourced to a vendor. The concept of offshoring is not new; however, in the past, some companies have tried to open their own offshore offices.