Manufacturing employment has risen for 18 straight months among those holding production or nonsupervisory jobs, the longest stretch of gains since the mid-1990s.
After years of job losses, U.S. manufacturing employment has risen for 18 straight months among those holding production or nonsupervisory jobs, the longest stretch of gains since the mid-1990s.
Although the U.S. total civilian employment may have grown by almost 15 million in between 1993 and2001, manufacturing jobs only increased by 476,000 in the same time period.
Manufacturing jobs had been pushed offshore,“outsourced,” not by Chinese or German or other“greedy thieves” as charged, but by pressure from those same Wall Street banks that since the 1980's had driven corporations to focus only on the value of their stock shares and not on the soundness of their products.
While manufacturing jobs have grown since Trump took office, such growth has slowed amid the U.S.-China trade war, with Politico explaining that the largest gains in the sector have been made in the West and Southwest, while traditional Rust Belt areas of the Midwest have not experienced the same.
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