http://www.shanghaiexpat.com/phpbbf...rs-are-china-s-newest-underclass-t114581.html
China's High-Tech Underclass
Using the information I supplied below tell me what you think a realistic salary would be for an American worker and then tell me how you think Americans can compete with the Chinese worker
If we put every unemployed American to work making $100.00 per week what do you think they could do with their left over money?
Realistic left in a hurry when we gave China favorite nations trading status and realistically its not coming back any time soon.
So now that we have taking a realistic look at the problem what do you suggest we do?
When I was in the service one trainee asked our jump instructor what to do if both his main and reserve chute didn’t open the instructor replied circle the drop zone twice grab you a-- and come in for a crash landing
Again what do you realistically suggest that we do?
At first glance, Guo Yilei looks like a Chinese success story. Born to a poor peasant family in China’s remote Gansu province, he’s now a 26-year-old computer programmer in the Big Cabbage (as some call Beijing nowadays). By Chinese standards he makes decent money, more than $70 a week. When he has work, that is. It can take months to find the next job. And meanwhile, he’s living in Tangjialing, a reeking slum on the city’s edge where he and his girlfriend rent a 100-square-foot studio apartment for $90 a month. “When I was at school, I believed in the saying, ‘Knowledge can help you turn over a new leaf,’” says Guo. “But since I’ve started working, I only half-believe it.”
http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/90001/90776/90882/7083541.html
3500 Chinese yuan = 532.6195 U.S. dollars
100 Chinese yuan = 15.2177 US dollars
The top three cities with the highest starting salaries for college graduates
1. Shanghai – 3,500 yuan = $532.00 USD monthly
2. Shenzhen — 3,200 yuan = $486.96 USD Monthly
3. Beijing — 3,000 yuan= $456.53 USD Monthly
The average wage in 2010 for a Chinese worker is $1.84 per hour x 40= $73.60 per week
$73.60 per week I wonder if that is before or after tax, The horses are out of the barn now what?
China's High-Tech Underclass
Using the information I supplied below tell me what you think a realistic salary would be for an American worker and then tell me how you think Americans can compete with the Chinese worker
If we put every unemployed American to work making $100.00 per week what do you think they could do with their left over money?
Realistic left in a hurry when we gave China favorite nations trading status and realistically its not coming back any time soon.
So now that we have taking a realistic look at the problem what do you suggest we do?
When I was in the service one trainee asked our jump instructor what to do if both his main and reserve chute didn’t open the instructor replied circle the drop zone twice grab you a-- and come in for a crash landing
Again what do you realistically suggest that we do?
At first glance, Guo Yilei looks like a Chinese success story. Born to a poor peasant family in China’s remote Gansu province, he’s now a 26-year-old computer programmer in the Big Cabbage (as some call Beijing nowadays). By Chinese standards he makes decent money, more than $70 a week. When he has work, that is. It can take months to find the next job. And meanwhile, he’s living in Tangjialing, a reeking slum on the city’s edge where he and his girlfriend rent a 100-square-foot studio apartment for $90 a month. “When I was at school, I believed in the saying, ‘Knowledge can help you turn over a new leaf,’” says Guo. “But since I’ve started working, I only half-believe it.”
http://english.peopledaily.com.cn/90001/90776/90882/7083541.html
3500 Chinese yuan = 532.6195 U.S. dollars
100 Chinese yuan = 15.2177 US dollars
The top three cities with the highest starting salaries for college graduates
1. Shanghai – 3,500 yuan = $532.00 USD monthly
2. Shenzhen — 3,200 yuan = $486.96 USD Monthly
3. Beijing — 3,000 yuan= $456.53 USD Monthly
The average wage in 2010 for a Chinese worker is $1.84 per hour x 40= $73.60 per week
$73.60 per week I wonder if that is before or after tax, The horses are out of the barn now what?