Thread: Coca-Cola: China easier place to do business than U.S.

Coca-Cola president: China easier place to do business than America.



By Kay Daly
September 27, 2011 2:43 pm

China -- Centralized bureaucracy, rigorous societal order, socialism.

United States of America -- Bloated bureaucracy, crumbling social order, capitalism.

The president of Coca Cola says that China is easier place to do business than America. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/071f902c-e636 ... z1Z9rRWuBp And that is just because of out of control corporate taxes, never mind the ocean of litigation, overwhelming regulations and union thugs.

VIDEO: Coca Cola says China a better place to do business than US. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/071f902c-e636 ... z1Z9rRWuBp

Muhtar Kent, Coke’s chief executive, said “in many respectsâ€

Originally Posted by AirborneSapper7

The president of Coca Cola says that China is easier place to do business than America. http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/071f902c-e636 ... z1Z9rRWuBp And that is just because of out of control corporate taxes, never mind the ocean of litigation, overwhelming regulations and union thugs.

http://www.gopusa.com/freshink/2011/09/ ... bscriber=1

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Many other US companies agree with Coca Cola and have moved whole production lines to Communist China. There is a long list of them.

WalMart couldn't keep their doors open another 48 hours if it weren't for Communist China, a nation that harvests major body organs from its own citizens who they deem as 'political dissidents.' Quite a lucrative business for 'Party Comrades.' Never mind that it kills the donors.

This has been going on for at least fifteen years.

Whatever it takes to make a Yen ..

RELATED

New at Wal-Marts in China: A Communist Party branch - Business - International Herald Tribune
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/18/busin ... 40962.html

BEIJING — Employees at the Chinese headquarters of Wal-Mart have set up a Communist Party branch, the company and the party said Monday, as part of a campaign by the party to expand at foreign companies.

The state-sanctioned labor body in China set up unions this year at Wal- Marts in the country.

Wal-Mart is one of the biggest and most prominent foreign employers in China, with 36,000 employees and 68 stores.

The party branch was set up Friday at the Wal-Mart headquarters in Shenzhen, according to The People's Daily. A company spokesman, Jonathan Dong, confirmed the move.

"Quite a few of our associates are party members already, so they have a right to establish branch organizations," Dong said, referring to Wal-Mart employees in China.