<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<feed xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:bx="http://bx.businessweek.com">
<title>China Labor - Business Exchange</title>
<subtitle>Most Active Articles</subtitle>
<link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/china-labor/most-active/feed" rel="self"/>
<link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/china-labor"/>
<updated>2009-11-24T22:33:58.998-05:00</updated>
<author>
<name>Business Exchange</name>
<email>Business_Exchange@businessweek.com</email>
</author>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:topic:most-active:china-labor</id>
<bx:suggester>
<bx:fullname>Dexter (Tiff) Roberts</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>droberts236</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/dextertiff-roberts/droberts236/"/>
</bx:suggester>
<entry>
<title>U.S. dumps China for Mexico</title>
<link href="/china-labor/us-dumps-china-for-mexico/7604475230326085938-c1830c933f276a8c50bc23aa75aca5e3/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:7604475230326085938-c1830c933f276a8c50bc23aa75aca5e3</id>
<updated>2009-11-04T20:52:50.990-05:00</updated>
<summary>MEXICO CITY (CNNExpansion.com) -- Mexico did not have an extreme economic makeover, but the global recession was enough to defeat China as the number one place for American assembly-for-export factories, or maquiladoras. &quot;For many companies that...</summary>
<content type="html">MEXICO CITY (CNNExpansion.com) -- Mexico did not have an extreme economic makeover, but the global recession was enough to defeat China as the number one place for American assembly-for-export factories, or maquiladoras. &quot;For many companies that...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/xnetzm</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>6</bx:total>
<bx:view>6</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>China&#39;s central government to recruit 15,000 staff</title>
<link href="/china-labor/chinas-central-government-to-recruit-15000-staff/6218693330964483399-be7ed2d1623e0e6af67d449ba60f8bf3/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:6218693330964483399-be7ed2d1623e0e6af67d449ba60f8bf3</id>
<updated>2009-10-24T20:24:47.232-04:00</updated>
<summary>The Chinese central government will start its annual recruitment of new staff in mid October, offering about 15,000 positions</summary>
<content type="html">The Chinese central government will start its annual recruitment of new staff in mid October, offering about 15,000 positions</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/818vwk</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>4</bx:total>
<bx:view>4</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>China&#39;s Trade Surplus Isn&#39;t Going Away Soon</title>
<link href="/china-labor/chinas-trade-surplus-isnt-going-away-soon/2310427151417846398-a0e0f457417f87bd1f60188970e5d13b/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:2310427151417846398-a0e0f457417f87bd1f60188970e5d13b</id>
<updated>2009-10-04T21:04:33.244-04:00</updated>
<summary>Much has been made of China&#39;s trade surplus and the role of currency in creating it. But the trade imbalance, as it has for decades, is the result of a relatively low-cost labor supply and limited domestic consumer spending. The reality is that...</summary>
<content type="html">Much has been made of China&#39;s trade surplus and the role of currency in creating it. But the trade imbalance, as it has for decades, is the result of a relatively low-cost labor supply and limited domestic consumer spending. The reality is that...</content>
<source>
<title>Forbes.com</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://www.forbes.com/2009/09/25/trade-surplus-labor-china-leadership-yao.html</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>3</bx:total>
<bx:view>3</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>41 million jobs lost in China</title>
<link href="/china-labor/41-million-jobs-lost-in-china/13198457353347543245-8097f435aedfdf782b1a9aa51f9d93fe/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:13198457353347543245-8097f435aedfdf782b1a9aa51f9d93fe</id>
<updated>2009-09-13T21:32:54.823-04:00</updated>
<summary>China has lost up to 41 million jobs since the global capitalist crisis began last year, according to a report from a top government think-tank. This accounts for approximately 40 percent of redundancies around the world. Despite the government&#39;s big stimulus package and unprecedented bank credit loosening, 23 million - over half those made redundant - are still without work. </summary>
<content type="html">China has lost up to 41 million jobs since the global capitalist crisis began last year, according to a report from a top government think-tank. This accounts for approximately 40 percent of redundancies around the world. Despite the government&#39;s big stimulus package and unprecedented bank credit loosening, 23 million - over half those made redundant - are still without work. </content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/f6yqxe</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>10</bx:total>
<bx:view>10</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>195 million people in China are nuts</title>
<link href="/china-labor/195-million-people-in-china-are-nuts/5896144910618901174-7bd63f20b3ac68c1d3e1e4a9a9b6f36b/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:5896144910618901174-7bd63f20b3ac68c1d3e1e4a9a9b6f36b</id>
<updated>2009-09-26T13:15:00.803-04:00</updated>
<summary>Many called it an &quot;exaggeration&quot; three years ago when He Lin, an academician at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, remarked to Science and Technology Daily that regardless of...</summary>
<content type="html">Many called it an &quot;exaggeration&quot; three years ago when He Lin, an academician at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, remarked to Science and Technology Daily that regardless of...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/qj2s3u</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>1</bx:total>
<bx:view>1</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Web rise in China</title>
<link href="/china-labor/web-rise-in-china/2770646572391786229-d6ff55742a6cf984e3a26ae2e1d54782/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:2770646572391786229-d6ff55742a6cf984e3a26ae2e1d54782</id>
<updated>2009-09-17T12:06:47.081-04:00</updated>
<summary>When Jiang Dabao lost a hand to a molding machine three years ago, his boss said he wasn&#39;t eligible for workers&#39; compensation. Unemployable, Jiang whiled away his days in the Internet bars that thrive in China&#39;s...</summary>
<content type="html">When Jiang Dabao lost a hand to a molding machine three years ago, his boss said he wasn&#39;t eligible for workers&#39; compensation. Unemployable, Jiang whiled away his days in the Internet bars that thrive in China&#39;s...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/ves7se</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>0</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Chinese Salaries Rank High in Asian Managerial Comparison</title>
<link href="/china-labor/chinese-salaries-rank-high-in-asian-managerial-comparison/10632538162882793292-b195ae679a7c1757ec4c12bb8dcc18a9/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:10632538162882793292-b195ae679a7c1757ec4c12bb8dcc18a9</id>
<updated>2009-08-25T00:29:30.715-04:00</updated>
<summary>Global banking and investment services company, UBS, has issued their Prices and Earnings Report 2009 showing that wages for Chinese managers have risen considerably. The report is published every three years and compares prices of goods...</summary>
<content type="html">Global banking and investment services company, UBS, has issued their Prices and Earnings Report 2009 showing that wages for Chinese managers have risen considerably. The report is published every three years and compares prices of goods...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/1ah14y</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>2</bx:total>
<bx:view>2</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>The Chinese Are Becoming Wealthier, So Why Aren’t They Happier?</title>
<link href="/china-labor/the-chinese-are-becoming-wealthier-so-why-arent-they-happier/6395113209572299314-28d5c60d56a6c1d0900a621c4de4029e/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:6395113209572299314-28d5c60d56a6c1d0900a621c4de4029e</id>
<updated>2009-09-01T00:33:29.782-04:00</updated>
<summary>This is the question raised in a recent article in the Journal of Happiness Studies: “The China puzzle: falling happiness in a rising economy”, by Hilke Brockman, Jan Delhey, Christian Weizel and Hao Yuan (V10, 4, 2009). The focus of the study is...</summary>
<content type="html">This is the question raised in a recent article in the Journal of Happiness Studies: “The China puzzle: falling happiness in a rising economy”, by Hilke Brockman, Jan Delhey, Christian Weizel and Hao Yuan (V10, 4, 2009). The focus of the study is...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/anatrb</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>2</bx:total>
<bx:view>2</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>China Is a Lousy Partner</title>
<link href="/china-labor/china-is-a-lousy-partner/12390096543514245260-61bab5418e71f0b2ae04c29ddd7b8201/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:12390096543514245260-61bab5418e71f0b2ae04c29ddd7b8201</id>
<updated>2009-08-27T12:46:40.954-04:00</updated>
<summary>Ottawa officials and politicians are encouraging Canadians to do business in China and with Chinese entities. So are other countries. But here&#39;s a cautionary tale about the pitfalls of doing business with the &quot;Middle Kingdom.&quot;</summary>
<content type="html">Ottawa officials and politicians are encouraging Canadians to do business in China and with Chinese entities. So are other countries. But here&#39;s a cautionary tale about the pitfalls of doing business with the &quot;Middle Kingdom.&quot;</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/5s7ky5</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>2</bx:total>
<bx:view>2</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Lead poisonings spark investigation</title>
<link href="/china-labor/lead-poisonings-spark-investigation/16189056174023224091-84008044097850661d863867f4ec0da8/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:16189056174023224091-84008044097850661d863867f4ec0da8</id>
<updated>2009-09-04T19:43:44.685-04:00</updated>
<summary>Wenping, China - Two environmental officials were being investigated Saturday after more than 1,300 children were sickened with lead poisoning caused by pollution from a manganese-processing plant in central China. Officials seek to punish those...</summary>
<content type="html">Wenping, China - Two environmental officials were being investigated Saturday after more than 1,300 children were sickened with lead poisoning caused by pollution from a manganese-processing plant in central China. Officials seek to punish those...</content>
<source>
<title>latimes.com</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-fg-china-lead23-2009aug23,0,3458572.story</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>0</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Chinese Get Angrier About Pollution</title>
<link href="/china-labor/chinese-get-angrier-about-pollution/13239713353330754787-317bede4bc3bd1adf1c9b99e9aaa5fee/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:13239713353330754787-317bede4bc3bd1adf1c9b99e9aaa5fee</id>
<updated>2009-09-02T22:26:30.974-04:00</updated>
<summary>Protests over pollution in China are heating up these days, and in Fujian province and elsewhere, the demonstrations are turning violent</summary>
<content type="html">Protests over pollution in China are heating up these days, and in Fujian province and elsewhere, the demonstrations are turning violent</content>
<source>
<title>BusinessWeek</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://www.businessweek.com/globalbiz/content/sep2009/gb2009092_230895.htm?chan=globalbiz_asia+index+page_top+stories</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Bruce Einhorn</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>beinhorn468</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/bruce-einhorn/beinhorn468/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>0</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Down and Out in China</title>
<link href="/china-labor/down-and-out-in-china/18145464824397199756-2ff26bca210473d64d9bf45b3fa11712/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:18145464824397199756-2ff26bca210473d64d9bf45b3fa11712</id>
<updated>2009-08-22T22:08:58.180-04:00</updated>
<summary>Homelessness poses a large and growing problem in China&#39;s cities, with thousands scraping by on what they can beg or earn on the streets.</summary>
<content type="html">Homelessness poses a large and growing problem in China&#39;s cities, with thousands scraping by on what they can beg or earn on the streets.</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/ofh6le</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>2</bx:total>
<bx:view>2</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Nearly 1,000 Toy Exporters Shut Down In S China In 2008</title>
<link href="/china-labor/nearly-1000-toy-exporters-shut-down-in-s-china-in-2008/14653801761481100681-52d07c0c83e804ef9bfc0ff2b470e558/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:14653801761481100681-52d07c0c83e804ef9bfc0ff2b470e558</id>
<updated>2009-01-18T00:47:02.622-05:00</updated>
<summary>GUANGZHOU - Product recalls, rising production costs and the global financial crisis caused almost 1,000 Chinese toy exporters in just one province to shut down last year.</summary>
<content type="html">GUANGZHOU - Product recalls, rising production costs and the global financial crisis caused almost 1,000 Chinese toy exporters in just one province to shut down last year.</content>
<source>
<title>chinadaily.com.cn</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/china/2009-01/17/content_7406553.htm</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>14</bx:total>
<bx:view>12</bx:view>
<bx:save>1</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>1</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>LG Display to build panel plant in China</title>
<link href="/china-labor/lg-display-to-build-panel-plant-in-china/7024256798225608524-dbac85a8d026dbf96159747e02a46622/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:7024256798225608524-dbac85a8d026dbf96159747e02a46622</id>
<updated>2009-08-25T00:38:18.402-04:00</updated>
<summary>SEOUL, Aug 25 (Reuters) - South Korean flat-screen maker LG Display (034220.KS) has agreed in principle with authorities in Guangzhou, China, to build a 5 trillion won ($4.03 billion) panel plant there, a local newspaper reported on Tuesday.</summary>
<content type="html">SEOUL, Aug 25 (Reuters) - South Korean flat-screen maker LG Display (034220.KS) has agreed in principle with authorities in Guangzhou, China, to build a 5 trillion won ($4.03 billion) panel plant there, a local newspaper reported on Tuesday.</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/z6yhwb</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>1</bx:total>
<bx:view>1</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>If you only read one thing on China this fall …</title>
<link href="/china-labor/if-you-only-read-one-thing-on-china-this-fall-/9813805731618515575-4a250cc6d74e4aa50721e9ea11c0a74d/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:9813805731618515575-4a250cc6d74e4aa50721e9ea11c0a74d</id>
<updated>2008-11-27T05:25:54.751-05:00</updated>
<summary>Make sure it is the latest World Bank China Quarterly. David Dollar, Louis Kuijs and their colleagues have outdone themselves – and in the process provided a clear assessment of the sources of China’s current slowdown and the risks that lie ahead.</summary>
<content type="html">Make sure it is the latest World Bank China Quarterly. David Dollar, Louis Kuijs and their colleagues have outdone themselves – and in the process provided a clear assessment of the sources of China’s current slowdown and the risks that lie ahead.</content>
<source>
<title>blogs.cfr.org</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://blogs.cfr.org/setser/2008/11/26/if-you-only-read-one-thing-on-china-this-fall-%e2%80%a6/</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Bruce Einhorn</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>beinhorn468</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/bruce-einhorn/beinhorn468/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>23</bx:total>
<bx:view>21</bx:view>
<bx:save>1</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>1</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Save Money, Shop Fung-Mart: Where Wal-Mart Goes To Shop</title>
<link href="/china-labor/save-money-shop-fung-mart-where-wal-mart-goes-to-shop/7336446605608962066-ee3fbcc6a4fac188263f1cf830ec440a/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:7336446605608962066-ee3fbcc6a4fac188263f1cf830ec440a</id>
<updated>2009-08-22T22:24:17.059-04:00</updated>
<summary>While many American retailers are just one lackluster back-to-school season away from disaster, the malingering recession has been very good to some retail manufacturers -- especially in China. </summary>
<content type="html">While many American retailers are just one lackluster back-to-school season away from disaster, the malingering recession has been very good to some retail manufacturers -- especially in China. </content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/j5sxbj</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>0</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>No vacancies on horizon for 12m job seekers</title>
<link href="/china-labor/no-vacancies-on-horizon-for-12m-job-seekers/2134371042863163838-29fd067a82e4a1fab7482fd63681afc3/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:2134371042863163838-29fd067a82e4a1fab7482fd63681afc3</id>
<updated>2009-08-22T22:04:13.960-04:00</updated>
<summary>Job seekers in China will face an uphill battle in the coming months and as many as 12 million may not find work this year even if the country hits its 8 percent growth target.</summary>
<content type="html">Job seekers in China will face an uphill battle in the coming months and as many as 12 million may not find work this year even if the country hits its 8 percent growth target.</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/fgyfjx</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>0</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Record Apple profits dampened by iPhone contractor suicide</title>
<link href="/china-labor/record-apple-profits-dampened-by-iphone-contractor-suicide/13416211823437700080-4657224f8b147db2262030bfd49f8a02/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:13416211823437700080-4657224f8b147db2262030bfd49f8a02</id>
<updated>2009-07-22T22:44:30.710-04:00</updated>
<summary>Apple more involved than initially reported: &quot;25-year-old Sun Danyong was to have sent 16 iPhone prototypes to Apple’s Cupertino, Calif., headquarters on July 9. Only 15 arrived. Fearing a leak, Apple pressured Foxconn to find the missing handset. Foxconn officials interrogated Sun and searched his home. A senior company security officer interrogated and beat him, according to Southern Metropolis Daily. Sun jumped to his death from his 12th-story apartment last Thursday.&quot;</summary>
<content type="html">Apple more involved than initially reported: &quot;25-year-old Sun Danyong was to have sent 16 iPhone prototypes to Apple’s Cupertino, Calif., headquarters on July 9. Only 15 arrived. Fearing a leak, Apple pressured Foxconn to find the missing handset. Foxconn officials interrogated Sun and searched his home. A senior company security officer interrogated and beat him, according to Southern Metropolis Daily. Sun jumped to his death from his 12th-story apartment last Thursday.&quot;</content>
<source>
<title>features.csmonitor.com</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://features.csmonitor.com/innovation/2009/07/22/record-apple-profits-dampened-by-iphone-contractor-suicide/</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Thomas Huynh</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>thuynh381</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/thomas-huynh/thuynh381/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>3</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>3</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Worker commits suicide after 4G iPhone prototype goes missing</title>
<link href="/china-labor/worker-commits-suicide-after-4g-iphone-prototype-goes-missing/3670578461457241447-a10900aa63928e4a3103dc11876d062a/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:3670578461457241447-a10900aa63928e4a3103dc11876d062a</id>
<updated>2009-07-22T00:38:32.815-04:00</updated>
<summary>A very sad story about a Chinese man, Sun Danyong, who works for Foxconn, an iPhone manufacturing company. According to Shanghaiist, he lost one of 13 iPhone prototypes and later committed suicide after he was reprimanded -- possibly interrogated, held in solitary confinement and beaten. Apple&#39;s need for secrecy seems at least partly to blame.</summary>
<content type="html">A very sad story about a Chinese man, Sun Danyong, who works for Foxconn, an iPhone manufacturing company. According to Shanghaiist, he lost one of 13 iPhone prototypes and later committed suicide after he was reprimanded -- possibly interrogated, held in solitary confinement and beaten. Apple&#39;s need for secrecy seems at least partly to blame.</content>
<source>
<title>appleinsider.com</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://www.appleinsider.com/articles/09/07/21/worker_commits_suicide_after_iphone_prototype_goes_missing_reports.html</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Thomas Huynh</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>thuynh381</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/thomas-huynh/thuynh381/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>1</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>1</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Senior officials have different interpretations on state of China&#39;s economy</title>
<link href="/china-labor/senior-officials-have-different-interpretations-on-state-of-chinas-economy/13074442297707808314-1be35fda35d29f9d08fa5abc24ee2d67/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:13074442297707808314-1be35fda35d29f9d08fa5abc24ee2d67</id>
<updated>2009-04-22T19:47:27.733-04:00</updated>
<summary>HONG KONG — Two senior Chinese officials on Wednesday offered differing interpretations on the state of China’s economy, one expressing optimism that the country was on the road to recovery, the other warning that it could be bumpy and slow.</summary>
<content type="html">HONG KONG — Two senior Chinese officials on Wednesday offered differing interpretations on the state of China’s economy, one expressing optimism that the country was on the road to recovery, the other warning that it could be bumpy and slow.</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/t0ilcl</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>7</bx:total>
<bx:view>7</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>China Trade Surplus: The Great (Re-) Balancing Act</title>
<link href="/china-labor/china-trade-surplus-the-great-re--balancing-act/7675633566258903492-9000025b940196a50e4f56dec38d0ee5/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:7675633566258903492-9000025b940196a50e4f56dec38d0ee5</id>
<updated>2009-08-19T00:22:06.598-04:00</updated>
<summary>Shanghai, China, 19 August 2009. Western Economists have long attacked China&#39;s trade surplus as being a great source of economic imbalance in the world. But as with so many other things, those economists are probably wrong. Excessive investment is the true Chinese structural imbalance. </summary>
<content type="html">Shanghai, China, 19 August 2009. Western Economists have long attacked China&#39;s trade surplus as being a great source of economic imbalance in the world. But as with so many other things, those economists are probably wrong. Excessive investment is the true Chinese structural imbalance. </content>
<source>
<title>economywatch.com</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://www.economywatch.com/economy-business-and-finance-news/china-trade-surplus-the-great-rebalancing-act-19-08.html</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Keith Timimi</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>ktimimi693</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/keith-timimi/ktimimi693/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>0</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>China’s ‘sticky floor’ </title>
<link href="/china-labor/chinas-sticky-floor-/4671778937217907916-c125cf0bea448c35eab3b2203257d39d/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:4671778937217907916-c125cf0bea448c35eab3b2203257d39d</id>
<updated>2009-05-13T00:13:05.902-04:00</updated>
<summary>Economic success in China will hinge on fixing the gender inequality among its workers. China’s transformation to a market-oriented economy has been accompanied by a significant increase in the pay gap between men and women. In many industrialized economies, gender-based differences are most pronounced in...</summary>
<content type="html">Economic success in China will hinge on fixing the gender inequality among its workers. China’s transformation to a market-oriented economy has been accompanied by a significant increase in the pay gap between men and women. In many industrialized economies, gender-based differences are most pronounced in...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/edqi18</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>5</bx:total>
<bx:view>4</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>1</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Why size is now everything in China</title>
<link href="/china-labor/why-size-is-now-everything-in-china/9674472252226858781-1459f26e505986e4c040c3a840cff91d/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:9674472252226858781-1459f26e505986e4c040c3a840cff91d</id>
<updated>2009-07-27T23:35:39.066-04:00</updated>
<summary>Big eyes, big noses, big breasts and now humungous Hummers - China seems to be...</summary>
<content type="html">Big eyes, big noses, big breasts and now humungous Hummers - China seems to be...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/a7mjwi</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>1</bx:total>
<bx:view>1</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>Worsening financial crisis affects job market</title>
<link href="/china-labor/worsening-financial-crisis-affects-job-market/14459166642341651588-0cdcacd4057382e4b738faa4314dbca6/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:14459166642341651588-0cdcacd4057382e4b738faa4314dbca6</id>
<updated>2008-11-21T05:55:00.000-05:00</updated>
<summary>China&#39;s human resources authorities say the worsening global financial conditions have begun to weigh on the country&#39;s job market. That&#39;s the message released at a press conference on Thursday. But officials denied rumors that there have been massive</summary>
<content type="html">China&#39;s human resources authorities say the worsening global financial conditions have begun to weigh on the country&#39;s job market. That&#39;s the message released at a press conference on Thursday. But officials denied rumors that there have been massive</content>
<source>
<title>CHINAdaily</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://c.moreover.com/click/here.pl?r1701430549&amp;f=9791</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname></bx:fullname>
<bx:id></bx:id>
<bx:link href=""/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>21</bx:total>
<bx:view>20</bx:view>
<bx:save>1</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
<entry>
<title>China&#39;s &#39;cancer villages&#39; heavily polluted</title>
<link href="/china-labor/chinas-cancer-villages-heavily-polluted/6747725677931925568-b2d4c6c7bd2befaffbde74c42de6e287/"/>
<id>urn:com:businessweek:bx:article:6747725677931925568-b2d4c6c7bd2befaffbde74c42de6e287</id>
<updated>2009-08-16T14:00:07.239-04:00</updated>
<summary>Located just downstream from three steel factories, a paper mill and a bone-processing plant, the citizens of Xiadian have grown used to seeing the Baoqiu River turn red, yellow and sometimes white from what they say is untreated...</summary>
<content type="html">Located just downstream from three steel factories, a paper mill and a bone-processing plant, the citizens of Xiadian have grown used to seeing the Baoqiu River turn red, yellow and sometimes white from what they say is untreated...</content>
<source>
<title>twurl.nl</title>
</source>
<bx:external-link>http://twurl.nl/aebt0d</bx:external-link>
<bx:adder>
<bx:fullname>Ray Kwong</bx:fullname>
<bx:id>rkwong113</bx:id>
<bx:link href="http://bx.businessweek.com/profile/ray-kwong/rkwong113/"/>
</bx:adder>
<bx:action>
<bx:total>0</bx:total>
<bx:view>0</bx:view>
<bx:save>0</bx:save>
<bx:reaction>0</bx:reaction>
</bx:action>
</entry>
</feed>