Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/2010_Chinese_labour_unrest> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 15 of
15
with 100 items per page.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest abstract "The 2010 Chinese labour unrest refers to a series of labour disputes, strike actions, and protests in the south of the People's Republic of China that saw striking workers successfully received higher pay packages.Among the incidents were a string of employee suicides at Taiwan-owned electronics manufacturer Foxconn and strike actions at Honda factories in Guangdong province, both of which resulted in wage increases.The Economist stated that wages were merely rising to make up for lost ground due to wage freezes, and China's inflationary monetary environment at the time made regular pay rises a necessity for workers concerned with maintaining a high quality of life.[citation needed] Reuters quoted Toyota CEO Akio Toyoda, as saying, "this has both good and bad elements. A wage increase is not necessarily bad if properly managed. The experience of the past 100 years shows that auto workers become auto consumers also."The events at Honda and Foxconn were followed by a string of labour-related protests and strikes at foreign-owned factories, mostly in the south of the country.".
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest thumbnail China_labour_unrest.jpg?width=300.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest wikiPageID "27677095".
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest wikiPageRevisionID "581149147".
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest hasPhotoCollection 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest subject Category:2010_in_China.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest subject Category:Labor_in_China.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest comment "The 2010 Chinese labour unrest refers to a series of labour disputes, strike actions, and protests in the south of the People's Republic of China that saw striking workers successfully received higher pay packages.Among the incidents were a string of employee suicides at Taiwan-owned electronics manufacturer Foxconn and strike actions at Honda factories in Guangdong province, both of which resulted in wage increases.The Economist stated that wages were merely rising to make up for lost ground due to wage freezes, and China's inflationary monetary environment at the time made regular pay rises a necessity for workers concerned with maintaining a high quality of life.[citation needed] Reuters quoted Toyota CEO Akio Toyoda, as saying, "this has both good and bad elements. ".
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest label "2010 Chinese labour unrest".
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest sameAs m.0c3wwcn.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest sameAs Q4616930.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest sameAs Q4616930.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest wasDerivedFrom 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest?oldid=581149147.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest depiction China_labour_unrest.jpg.
- 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest isPrimaryTopicOf 2010_Chinese_labour_unrest.