<tt id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"><pre id="6hsgl"></pre></pre></tt>
          <nav id="6hsgl"><th id="6hsgl"></th></nav>
          国产免费网站看v片元遮挡,一亚洲一区二区中文字幕,波多野结衣一区二区免费视频,天天色综网,久久综合给合久久狠狠狠,男人的天堂av一二三区,午夜福利看片在线观看,亚洲中文字幕在线无码一区二区 Biz
          Holiday labor shortages
          2009-Dec-14 08:01:33

          After a crisis that sparked mass layoffs in China's export hubs, factories in manufacturing heartlands such as the Pearl River Delta are on the hunt for migrant workers again as orders revive for Christmas.

          In recent visits to three Pearl River Delta towns, a fragmented, but consistent picture of labor shortages has emerged, with big job recruitment centers such as CHTONE in Changan experiencing a surge in activity.

          "We're seeing more of that now," said Zhang Mingming, a young manager at the job center where a large red banner over the main entrance advertised 400 new jobs at an electronics factory.

          Only a few months ago, such factories were laying off employees by the thousands, and a mass reverse migration was taking place as millions of out-of-work men and women streamed back to their villages in rural China to wait for the economy to pick up.

          Now, with factories in China's Pearl River Delta ratcheting up production to meet Christmas orders for everything from Barbie dolls to Plasma TVs and designer jeans, workers are in high demand in a region that produces about one-third of China's total exports.

          Yet many of the millions of migrant workers who returned home have stayed there, unwilling to make a hurried return to the fickle job market in China's "world factory," as the Pearl River Delta is known.

          "For every 10 people we look for, we can only find two or three," said Huang Zhilian, a manager at Vmart Electronics, a company that exports calculators, watches and DVD players to emerging markets such as Romania and Pakistan.

          Slumped behind a recruitment booth at a job center in Shenzhen's Longgang town, Huang said he'd only managed to hire six people in the past three days.

          "We come here every day now. There's no choice," Huang said.

          Jobs have become more plentiful and better paid in China's interior, thanks to the central government's 4 trillion yuan stimulus package. The package included major spending in underdeveloped parts of the country to help the country's job market become less dependent on export hubs.

          It's not just the Pearl River Delta that is scrambling to find workers.

          Shortages elsewhere

          Other industrial belts are also facing labor shortages such as Zhejiang, in the eastern Yangtze River Delta, where State media report there is a shortage of 250,000 workers.

          "We've had millions of pieces of reorders since October," said Bruce Rockowitz, president of export powerhouse Li & Fung that sources consumer goods extensively for the likes of Wal-Mart, the world's biggest retailer.

          The demand for workers is putting upward pressure on wages, potentially eating into the already wafer-thin factory margins.

          "Wages had come way down, and now they're starting to inch up again because a lot of the labor had migrated away," Rockowitz said.

          While it remains to be seen whether China's migrant workers will stream back to the Delta, the recent labor strains underscore a growing need for the region to upgrade to reduce its reliance on low-end and labor-intensive industries.

          While labor supply shortages aren't a new phenomenon, a demographic shift among China's 150 million migrant worker population suggests more are now content to stay home, rather than provide the muscle to power coastal export hubs.

          "During the financial crisis many people returned home and once home, they don't want to come out again," said Lu Kewang, a young migrant worker from Guizhou province working at the Group Sense electronics factory in Dongguan's Changan town.

          Wage inflation

          While job centers are often teeming, workers are becoming choosier, preferring work at bigger factories and holding off for better pay, leading to creeping wage inflation in some parts.

          Of the 20 million migrant workers out of work early this year, some 14 million or so across China had found work by June, the National Bureau of Statistics reported.

          While the report didn't give a regional breakdown, it said 66.7 percent of migrant workers took jobs in eastern coastal areas, while 32.9 percent found work in central and western China, suggesting a significant number were now staying in the interior.

          "Before, China was poor, so this region was very attractive," said Liu Hong, head of the Longguan job market in Shenzhen's Longgang district.

          "Wages and benefits were many times higher than the inland. But because of China's economic development, the difference is getting less and less, so fewer people are coming out here," Liu said.

          The improved situation on the ground accords with recent purchasing managers' index data suggesting that orders are on the rise.

          But overall trade numbers remain weak, suggesting the increase isn't yet across the board, with Chinese exports in August falling a steep 23.4 percent year-on-year.

          "The orders have become smaller, less frequent and with a shorter period of delivery. The orders are not continuous like before," said Hu Yifan, chief economist at Citic Securities.

          "The recovery of exports will stabilize, but not be very strong going forward," Hu said.

          China's export sector now makes up roughly a third of its GDP, and exports are vital in providing long-term employment for China's masses.

          For minnows like the Yuang Kang toy factory in Dongguan, that makes stuffed dolls, including Santa Clauses and grinning snowmen, there's not much to cheer about this Christmas.

           

          [Jump to ]
          Nation | Biz | Comment | World | Celebrity | Odds | Sports | Travel | Health
          ChinaDaily Mobile News
          m.chinadaily.com.cn
          To subscribe to China Daily, call 010-64918763 or email to circu@chinadaily.com.cn
          主站蜘蛛池模板: 久久天天躁狠狠躁夜夜躁2012 | 99久久亚洲综合精品成人| 亚洲精品欧美综合二区| 精品国产乱一区二区三区| 午夜激情福利在线免费看| 亚洲精品人妻中文字幕| 人妻少妇精品视频专区| 亚洲欧美日产综合在线网| 亚洲乱理伦片在线观看中字| 国产偷国产偷亚洲清高| 国产一区二区不卡在线| 国产无遮挡A片又黄又爽小直播 | 无码综合天天久久综合网| 国产欧美在线手机视频| 不卡一区二区三区视频播放| 国产亚洲精品中文字幕| 高清无码爆乳潮喷在线观看| 亚洲午夜天堂| 人妻少妇不满足中文字幕| 亚洲不卡av不卡一区二区| 浴室人妻的情欲hd三级国产| 国产肥臀视频一区二区三区| 成人午夜激情在线观看| 日韩人妻无码精品久久久不卡 | 亚洲综合国产伊人五月婷| 日本道高清一区二区三区| 欧美怡春院一区二区三区| 国产97人人超碰CAO蜜芽PROM| 老妇女性较大毛片| 人妻无码视频一区二区三区| 亚洲国产日韩欧美一区二区三区 | 又粗又爽高潮午夜免费视频| 国产欧美久久一区二区| 精品精品亚洲高清a毛片| 欧美老人巨大XXXX做受视频| 亚洲精中文字幕二区三区| 亚洲一本二区偷拍精品| 亚洲男人成人性天堂网站| 久久精品女人天堂aaa| 天天拍夜夜添久久精品大| 玩两个丰满老熟女久久网|