America Is Back in the Factory Business

[g5000]

America Is Back in the Factory Business

Record spending on manufacturing construction heralds a made-in-the-U.S. rebound, stoked by green-energy incentives and concerns about foreign supply chains.

www.wsj.com

Production at U.S. factories rose last year, but few things were produced at a more furious pace than factories themselves.

Construction spending related to manufacturing reached $108 billion in 2022, Census Bureau data show, the highest annual total on record—more than was spent to build schools, healthcare centers or office buildings.

New factories are rising in urban cores and rural fields, desert flats and surf towns. Much of the growth is coming in the high-tech fields of electric-vehicle batteries and semiconductors, national priorities backed by billions of dollars in government incentives. Other companies that once relied exclusively on lower-cost countries to manufacture eyeglasses and bicycles and bodybuilding supplements have found reasons to come home.

[snip]

Today U.S. manufacturing employment is holding steady at about 10% of the private sector, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, with nearly 800,000 jobs added in the sector over the past two years. The total number, 13 million, was virtually unchanged in the latest BLS jobs report.

[snip]

The industry is actually hurting for workers—about 800,000 more are needed, according to the National Association of Manufacturers—leading to concerns that labor shortages and other bottlenecks could short-circuit the boom.

“I can bring back all the orders I want; there will be no one to make them,” said Harry Moser, president of the Reshoring Initiative, which advocates for bringing manufacturing jobs back to the U.S.

Huge government incentives are stoking the frenzy. The Biden administration, seeing electric vehicles and semiconductors as matters of national security, has devoted billions of dollars to expanding those industries in the U.S. States are kicking in billions more.


We have had way too many manufacturing jobs open up in the past two years. Now there is an actual shortage of people to fill those jobs.

I blame Biden.

 

[Mac-7]

America Is Back in the Factory Business

Record spending on manufacturing construction heralds a made-in-the-U.S. rebound, stoked by green-energy incentives and concerns about foreign supply chains.

www.wsj.com

Production at U.S. factories rose last year, but few things were produced at a more furious pace than factories themselves.

Construction spending related to manufacturing reached $108 billion in 2022, Census Bureau data show, the highest annual total on record—more than was spent to build schools, healthcare centers or office buildings.

New factories are rising in urban cores and rural fields, desert flats and surf towns. Much of the growth is coming in the high-tech fields of electric-vehicle batteries and semiconductors, national priorities backed by billions of dollars in government incentives. Other companies that once relied exclusively on lower-cost countries to manufacture eyeglasses and bicycles and bodybuilding supplements have found reasons to come home.

[snip]

Today U.S. manufacturing employment is holding steady at about 10% of the private sector, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, with nearly 800,000 jobs added in the sector over the past two years. The total number, 13 million, was virtually unchanged in the latest BLS jobs report.

[snip]

The industry is actually hurting for workers—about 800,000 more are needed, according to the National Association of Manufacturers—leading to concerns that labor shortages and other bottlenecks could short-circuit the boom.

“I can bring back all the orders I want; there will be no one to make them,” said Harry Moser, president of the Reshoring Initiative, which advocates for bringing manufacturing jobs back to the U.S.

Huge government incentives are stoking the frenzy. The Biden administration, seeing electric vehicles and semiconductors as matters of national security, has devoted billions of dollars to expanding those industries in the U.S. States are kicking in billions more.


We have had way too many manufacturing jobs open up in the past two years. Now there is an actual shortage of people to fill those jobs.

I blame Biden.

Semi conductors are a national security need

Electric cars?

Not so much

But EVs do fill an emotional need for libs

 

[yidnar]

America Is Back in the Factory Business

Record spending on manufacturing construction heralds a made-in-the-U.S. rebound, stoked by green-energy incentives and concerns about foreign supply chains.

www.wsj.com

Production at U.S. factories rose last year, but few things were produced at a more furious pace than factories themselves.

Construction spending related to manufacturing reached $108 billion in 2022, Census Bureau data show, the highest annual total on record—more than was spent to build schools, healthcare centers or office buildings.

New factories are rising in urban cores and rural fields, desert flats and surf towns. Much of the growth is coming in the high-tech fields of electric-vehicle batteries and semiconductors, national priorities backed by billions of dollars in government incentives. Other companies that once relied exclusively on lower-cost countries to manufacture eyeglasses and bicycles and bodybuilding supplements have found reasons to come home.

[snip]

Today U.S. manufacturing employment is holding steady at about 10% of the private sector, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, with nearly 800,000 jobs added in the sector over the past two years. The total number, 13 million, was virtually unchanged in the latest BLS jobs report.

[snip]

The industry is actually hurting for workers—about 800,000 more are needed, according to the National Association of Manufacturers—leading to concerns that labor shortages and other bottlenecks could short-circuit the boom.

“I can bring back all the orders I want; there will be no one to make them,” said Harry Moser, president of the Reshoring Initiative, which advocates for bringing manufacturing jobs back to the U.S.

Huge government incentives are stoking the frenzy. The Biden administration, seeing electric vehicles and semiconductors as matters of national security, has devoted billions of dollars to expanding those industries in the U.S. States are kicking in billions more.


We have had way too many manufacturing jobs open up in the past two years. Now there is an actual shortage of people to fill those jobs.

I blame Biden.

a 100 bucks doesnt produce anywhere near the results id did before you voted in 2020 .

 

[g5000]

Semi conductors are a national security need

Electric cars?

Not so much

But EVs do fill an emotional need for libs

A sock manufacturer is building a factory here. As are eyeglass and bicycle manufacturers, and supplement manufacturers.

There is also a new steel mill being built in West Virginia.

Swallow your bitterness at such great news, kiddo.

 

[Mac1958]

America Is Back in the Factory Business

Record spending on manufacturing construction heralds a made-in-the-U.S. rebound, stoked by green-energy incentives and concerns about foreign supply chains.

www.wsj.com

Production at U.S. factories rose last year, but few things were produced at a more furious pace than factories themselves.

Construction spending related to manufacturing reached $108 billion in 2022, Census Bureau data show, the highest annual total on record—more than was spent to build schools, healthcare centers or office buildings.

New factories are rising in urban cores and rural fields, desert flats and surf towns. Much of the growth is coming in the high-tech fields of electric-vehicle batteries and semiconductors, national priorities backed by billions of dollars in government incentives. Other companies that once relied exclusively on lower-cost countries to manufacture eyeglasses and bicycles and bodybuilding supplements have found reasons to come home.

[snip]

Today U.S. manufacturing employment is holding steady at about 10% of the private sector, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, with nearly 800,000 jobs added in the sector over the past two years. The total number, 13 million, was virtually unchanged in the latest BLS jobs report.

[snip]

The industry is actually hurting for workers—about 800,000 more are needed, according to the National Association of Manufacturers—leading to concerns that labor shortages and other bottlenecks could short-circuit the boom.

“I can bring back all the orders I want; there will be no one to make them,” said Harry Moser, president of the Reshoring Initiative, which advocates for bringing manufacturing jobs back to the U.S.

Huge government incentives are stoking the frenzy. The Biden administration, seeing electric vehicles and semiconductors as matters of national security, has devoted billions of dollars to expanding those industries in the U.S. States are kicking in billions more.


We have had way too many manufacturing jobs open up in the past two years. Now there is an actual shortage of people to fill those jobs.

I blame Biden.

Nice, after that prolonged manufacturing recession in 2019/2020.

 

[g5000]

 

[22lcidw]

A sock manufacturer is building a factory here. As are eyeglass and bicycle manufacturers, and supplement manufacturers.

There is also a new steel mill being built in West Virginia.

Swallow your bitterness at such great news, kiddo.

Trump was doing this. And we need to bring about ten million of these jobs home at least.

 

[g5000]

Trump was doing this.

Nope. He utterly failed to pass any bills which would create manufacturing jobs. He bragged endlessly he would get an infrastructure bill passed, and thoroughly failed.

And we need to bring about ten million of these jobs home at least.

We have full employment. There are currently 10 million unfilled jobs.

Stop hallucinating.

 

[Mac1958]

Trump was doing this.

Nope. Just, wrong.

 

[Donald H]

America Is Back in the Factory Business

Record spending on manufacturing construction heralds a made-in-the-U.S. rebound, stoked by green-energy incentives and concerns about foreign supply chains.

www.wsj.com

Production at U.S. factories rose last year, but few things were produced at a more furious pace than factories themselves.

Construction spending related to manufacturing reached $108 billion in 2022, Census Bureau data show, the highest annual total on record—more than was spent to build schools, healthcare centers or office buildings.

New factories are rising in urban cores and rural fields, desert flats and surf towns. Much of the growth is coming in the high-tech fields of electric-vehicle batteries and semiconductors, national priorities backed by billions of dollars in government incentives. Other companies that once relied exclusively on lower-cost countries to manufacture eyeglasses and bicycles and bodybuilding supplements have found reasons to come home.

[snip]

Today U.S. manufacturing employment is holding steady at about 10% of the private sector, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, with nearly 800,000 jobs added in the sector over the past two years. The total number, 13 million, was virtually unchanged in the latest BLS jobs report.

[snip]

The industry is actually hurting for workers—about 800,000 more are needed, according to the National Association of Manufacturers—leading to concerns that labor shortages and other bottlenecks could short-circuit the boom.

Can America's new factories pay enough to attract a million new workers? It may call for the elimination of all social assistance programs so that those initiatives done't compete with skilled employment.

It's either get to work or you and your kids can damn well starve to death. Or go out robbing food stores, whatever comes first?

 

[Mac-7]

A sock manufacturer is building a factory here. As are eyeglass and bicycle manufacturers, and supplement manufacturers.

There is also a new steel mill being built in West Virginia.

Swallow your bitterness at such great news, kiddo.

That is great news

I’m all for it

 

[Augustine_]

Semi conductors are a national security need

Electric cars?

Not so much

But EVs do fill an emotional need for libs

American conservatives will go to any lengths to keep the Ayatollah and Saudi Royals in power

 

[jotathought]

America Is Back in the Factory Business

Record spending on manufacturing construction heralds a made-in-the-U.S. rebound, stoked by green-energy incentives and concerns about foreign supply chains.

www.wsj.com

Production at U.S. factories rose last year, but few things were produced at a more furious pace than factories themselves.

Construction spending related to manufacturing reached $108 billion in 2022, Census Bureau data show, the highest annual total on record—more than was spent to build schools, healthcare centers or office buildings.

New factories are rising in urban cores and rural fields, desert flats and surf towns. Much of the growth is coming in the high-tech fields of electric-vehicle batteries and semiconductors, national priorities backed by billions of dollars in government incentives. Other companies that once relied exclusively on lower-cost countries to manufacture eyeglasses and bicycles and bodybuilding supplements have found reasons to come home.

[snip]

Today U.S. manufacturing employment is holding steady at about 10% of the private sector, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, with nearly 800,000 jobs added in the sector over the past two years. The total number, 13 million, was virtually unchanged in the latest BLS jobs report.

[snip]

The industry is actually hurting for workers—about 800,000 more are needed, according to the National Association of Manufacturers—leading to concerns that labor shortages and other bottlenecks could short-circuit the boom.

“I can bring back all the orders I want; there will be no one to make them,” said Harry Moser, president of the Reshoring Initiative, which advocates for bringing manufacturing jobs back to the U.S.

Huge government incentives are stoking the frenzy. The Biden administration, seeing electric vehicles and semiconductors as matters of national security, has devoted billions of dollars to expanding those industries in the U.S. States are kicking in billions more.


We have had way too many manufacturing jobs open up in the past two years. Now there is an actual shortage of people to fill those jobs.

I blame Biden.

Huh ..according to the PMI .. the supply management measurement index, manufacturing in the United States is at a 3 year low .. unfortunately for workers, especially those who demand a living wage, automation is being ramped up across industries and while production may remain constant, the need for physical resources is diminishing.

 

[jotathought]

American conservatives will go to any lengths to keep the Ayatollah and Saudi Royals in power

Democrats just suck their cocks so gas prices will stay lower for political points.

 

[Augustine_]

Democrats just suck their cocks so gas prices will stay lower for political points.

The GOP's been latched firmly onto Saudi cock for 7 years now, and proud of it. It's the terrorist within you.

 

[g5000]

Huh ..according to the PMI .. the supply management measurement index, manufacturing in the United States is at a 3 year low .. unfortunately for workers, especially those who demand a living wage, automation is being ramped up across industries and while production may remain constant, the need for physical resources is diminishing.

The Fed is aiming for decreased demand to cool inflation. That's why they raised interest rates.

Nevertheless, there are 10 million open jobs.

 

[g5000]

Democrats just suck their cocks so gas prices will stay lower for political points.

 

[Donald H]

Full employment is very bad for capitalism!
Never forget the principles of supply and demand.

 

[Mac-7]

American conservatives will go to any lengths to keep the Ayatollah and Saudi Royals in power

Thats better than biden driving the Saudi’s into the arms of china

 

[Augustine_]

Thats better than biden driving the Saudi’s into the arms of china

Both China and the Saudi's thank you for being a dumb shit who hasn't paid attention to anything in decades.