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-->US können von der deutschen und japanischen Erfahrung erlernen. In den mittleren achtziger Jahren deutsch Industrien verloren seinen Kostenvorteil und seine hohen Wert- und Produktionsfähigkeiten konnten nicht stoppen Sie sogar den Ausfluß von Jobs zu ablandig. Das gleiche Drehbuch wurde in wiederholt Japanische korporative Szene in den achtziger Jahren. Die Rakete hohe Eskalation der japanischen Yen zwang viele japanische Firmen zum outsource ihre Produktionsanlagen zu S E Asien.
Die Deutschen und die Japaner haben erlaubt, daß ihre jeweiligen Industrien vorbei geschärft werden Konkurrenz, durch auf niedrige Kosten und leistungsfähige vom Land entfernte Betriebe heraus bewegen. Dieses schmerzlich Umwandlung fand trotz des viel weniger flexiblen Arbeitsrechts und weniger Leistung statt orientierte Unternehmenskultur und träges Wirtschaftswachstum verglichen mit vereinigt Zustände. Heute sind die deutschen und japanischen Firmen in der Lage, sehr konkurrierend zu bleiben ohne irgendeinen bedeutenden Verlust im Marktanteil verglichen mit ihren Vereinigten Staaten Gegenstücke.
Führender Wirtschaftswissenschaftler und Lawrence Klein Herrn Behravesh, des globalen Einblickes von Nobel Iaureate leitete eine Studie und fand das Gegenteil zum herkömmlichen Glauben, 90.000 Nettojobs waren verursacht anstatt in den Vereinigten Staaten resultierend aus beweglicher High-Tech Arbeit ablandig verloren.
The report indicated that the lower costs from using offshore resources keeps inflation in check, increases productivity and keeps interest rates low. Furthermore, the benefits of global sourcing added US$ 33.6 billion in 2003 to the real gross domestic product in the United States. The report added that overall GDP is expected to be US $124.2 billion higher than without outsourcing.
Outsourcing is not the only way to create a “virtually unbeatable’ organisation. Retaining some key functions in-house may sometimes still offer the organisation the most flexibility. However, a company is trapped when it has a strong bias for doing everything in-house. Laura Ashley, for example, languished behind competitors by insisting on manufacturing all products in Wales, long after others had moved their production offshore.
After recognising the benefit of outsourcing, they still took a while to do so. Laura Ashley managers maintained expensive production facilities in Wales out of loyalty or corporate responsibility and protecting the jobs of the staff. As a result, the loss-making Laura Ashley group was bought in 1998 by the Malayan United Industries and since closed the five factories in Wales, pulling out of clothing manufacture altogether.
The advantage when you have no fixed overheads is the flexibility and nimbleness to make swift changes. This is particularly useful in industries plagued with fickle demand.
You merely switch and find new contract manufacturers or call centres when the need arises, without being tied down to your in-house resources. This frees up valuable management time and energy that can be better deployed on tactical and strategic planning. Management is not bogged down with non-core and low value activities. It is truly the accountant’s nirvana when the company without the fixed costs is able to generate profits.
Dr Mike Teng (DBA, MBA, BEng, FIMechE, FIEE, CEng, PEng, FCMI, FCIM, SMCS) is the author of the best-selling business book “Corporate Turnaround: Nursing a sick company back to health”, in 2002. In 2006, he authored another book entitled, “Corporate Wellness: 101 Principles in Turnaround and Transformation.” Dr Teng is widely recognized as a turnaround CEO in Asia by the news media. He has 27 years of experience in corporate responsibilities in the Asia Pacific region. Of these, he held Chief Executive Officer’s positions for 17 years in multi-national, local and publicly listed companies. He led in the successful turnaround of several troubled companies. He is currently the Managing Director of a business advisory firm, Corporate Turnaround Centre Pte Ltd, which assists companies on a fast track to financial performance. Dr Teng was the President of the Marketing Institute of Singapore (2000 – 2004), the national body representing some 5000 individual and corporate marketing professionals in Singapore
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mike_Teng
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