After learning that the U.S. Olympic clothing was being made in China I thought I see what other so called American companies manufacture products in China. This is mind numbing!
This is a list of companies who either own factories, or have contract factories producing their products in China. Some of the companies produce 100% of their products there, and others only produce parts, or certain ingredients for their products.
The list below is approximately 1% of the actual Corporate list.
I highlighted the ones that really shocked me.
AT&T
Abercrombe & Fitch
Abbott Laboratories
Acer Electronics
Ademco Security
Adidas
ADI Security
AGI- American Gem Institute
AIG Financial
Agrilink Foods, Inc. (ProFac)
Allergan Laboratories
American Eagle Outfitters
American Standard
American Tourister
Ames Tools
Amphenol Corporation
Amway Corporation
Analog Devices, Inc.
Apple Computer
Armani
Armour Meats
Ashland Chemical
Ashley Furniture
Associated Grocers
Audi Motors
AudioVox
AutoZone, Inc.
Avon
Banana Republic
Bausch & Lomb, Inc.
Baxter International
Bed, Bath & Beyond
Belkin Electronics
Best Buy
Best Foods
Big 5 Sporting Goods
Black & Decker
Body Shop
Borden Foods
Briggs & Stratton
Calrad Electric
Campbell 's Soup
Canon Electronics
Carole Cable
Casio Instrument
Caterpillar, Inc.
CBC America
CCTV Outlet
Checker Auto
CitiCorp
Cisco Systems
Chiquita Brands International
Claire's Boutique
Cobra Electronics
Coby Electronics
Coca Cola Foods
Colgate-Palmolive
Colorado Spectrum
ConAgra Foods
Cooper Tire
Corning, Inc.
Coleman Sporting Goods
Compaq
Crabtree & Evelyn
Cracker Barrel Stores
Craftsman Tools (see Sears)
Cummins, Inc.
Dannon Foods
Dell Computer
Del Monte Foods
Dewalt Tools
DHL
Dial Corporation
Diebold, Inc.
Dillard's, Inc.
Dodge-Phelps
Dole Foods
Dollar Tree Stores, Inc.
Dow-Corning
Eastman Kodak
EchoStar
Eclipse CCTV
Edge Electronics Group
Electric Vehicles USA, Inc.
Eli Lilly Company
Emerson Electric
Enfamil
Estee Lauder
Eveready
Family Dollar Stores
FedEx
Fisher Scientific
Ford Motors
Fossil
Frito Lay
Furniture Brands International
GAP Stores
Gateway Computer
GE, General Electric
General Foods International
General Mills
General Motors
Gentek
Gerber Foods
Gillette Company
Goodrich Company
Goodyear Tire
Google
Gucci
Guess?
Haagen-Dazs
Harley Davidson
Hasbro Company
Heinz Foods
Hershey Foods
Hitachi
Hoffman-LaRoche
Holt's Automotive Products
Hormel Foods
Home Depot
Honda Motor
Hoover Vacuum
HP Computer
Honda
Honeywell
Hubbell Inc.
Huggies
Hunts-Wesson Foods
ICON Office Solutions
IBM
Ikea
Intel Corporation
J.C. Penny's
J.M. Smucker Company
John Deere
Johnson Control
Johnson & Johnson
Johnstone Supply
JVC Electronics
KB Home
Keebler Foods
Kenwood Audio
KFC, Kentucky Fried Chicken
Kimberly Clark
Knorr Foods
K-Mart
Kohler
Kohl's Corporation
Kraft Foods
Kragen Auto
Land's End
Lee Kum Kee Foods
Lexmark
LG Electronics
Lipton Foods
L.L. Bean, Inc.
Logitech
Libby's Foods
Linen & Things
Lipo Chemicals, Inc.
Lowe's Hardware
Lucent Technologies
Lufkin
Mars Candy
Martha Stewart Products
Mattel
McCormick Foods
McDonald's
McKesson Corporation
Megellan GPS
Memorex
Merck & Company
Michael's Stores
Mitsubishi Electronics
Mitsubishi Motors
Mobile Oil
Molex
Motorola
Motts Applesauce
Multifoods Corporation
Nabisco Foods
National Semiconductor
Nescafe
Nestles Foods
Nextar
Nike
Nikon
Nivea Cosmetics
Nokia Electronics
Northrop Grumman Corporation
NuSkin International
Nutrilite (see Amway)
Nvidia Corporation (G-Force)
Office Depot
Olin Corporation
Old Navy
Olympus Electronics
Orion-Knight Electronics
Pacific Sunwear, Inc.
Pamper's
Panasonic
Pan Pacific Electronics
Panvise
Papa Johns
Payless Shoesource
Pelco
Pentax Optics
Pep Boy's
Pepsico International
PetsMart
Petco
Pfizer, Inc.
Philips Electronics
Phillip Morris Companies
Pier 1 Imports
Pierre Cardin
Pillsbury Company
Pioneer Electronics
Pitney Bowes, Inc.
Pizza Hut
Plantronics
PlaySchool Toys
Polaris Industries
Polaroid
Polo (see Ralph Loren)
Post Cereals
Price-Pfister
Pringles
Praxair
Proctor & Gamble
PSS World Medical
Pyle Audio
Qualcomm
Quest One
Radio Shack
Ralph Loren
RCA
Reebok International
Reynolds Aluminum
Revlon
Rohm & Hass Company
Samsonite
Samsung
Sanyo
Shell Oil
Schwinn Bike
Sears-Craftsman
Seven-Eleven (7-11)
Sharp Electronics
Sherwin-Williams
Shure Electronics
Sony
Speco Technologies/Pro Video
Shopko Stores
Skechers Footwear
SmartHome
Smucker's (see J.M. Smucker's)
Solar Power, Inc.
Spencer Gifts
Stanley Tools
Staple's
Starbucks Corporation
Steelcase, Inc.
STP Oil
Sunkist Growers
SunMaid Raisins
Sunglass Hut
Sunkist
Subway Sandwiches
Switchcraft Electronics
SYSCO Foods
Sylvania Electric
3-M
Tai Pan Trading Company
Tamron Optics
Target
TDK
Tektronix, Inc
Texas Instruments
Timex
Timken Bearing
TNT
Tommy Hilfiger
Toro
Toshiba
Tower Automotive
Toyota
Toy's R Us, Inc.
Trader Joe's
Tripp-lite
True Value Hardware
Tupper Ware
Tyson Foods
Uniden Electronics
UPS
Valspar Corporation
Victoria 's Secret
Vizio Electronics
Volkswagen
VTech
Walgreen Company
Walt Disney Company
Walmart
WD-40 Corporation
Weller Electric Company
Western Digital
Westinghouse Electric
Weyerhaeuser Company
Whirlpool Corporation
Wilson Sporting Goods
Wrigley
WW Grainger, Inc.
Wyeth Laboratories
X-10
Xelite
Xerox
Yahoo
Yamaha
Yoplait Foods
Yum Brands
Zale Corporation
Where did you get this list? If I understand your post it's supposed to be a list of American Companies, or were you looking for Am. Companies and found all of this?
Yamaha.....Japanese
Volkeswagen......German
Audi....German
LG.....Korean
Ikea.....Sweden
UPS and FedEx operate worldwide
Plus, it really shouldn't surprise anyone. Granted, I would rather buy American products when available, (except for my Finnish made rifle and my Turkish made shotgun, oh, and my Croatian made pistol, Canadian made Chevy truck), but face it, it's getting kind of hard to find American made products.
Not trying to bust your balls, just noticed quite a few foreign companies on the list
CASH your canadian made Chevy truck has some china made parts on it. China is the downfall to the US economy but we can't blame them! The blame is in the fate of our US government for allowing the big companies to bring the products back here once produced without a hefty import tax. Payoffs in many ways to corrupt politicians have kept them from doing the right thing for this country for many years...
If I had a large company and had saturated the US, N. America, S. America, and Europe, I'd be in China too. Any owner or executive not trying to grow his business by selling in a market the size of China would be remiss, and he would need a physical presence there.
The US is still the biggest manufacturing economy, but the cutting has been fast since Congress voted in the Clinton years to allow Most Favored Nation status and enty into the WTO to China.
Quote from: GSLAM95 on July 17, 2012, 06:42:13 PM
CASH your canadian made Chevy truck has some china made parts on it. China is the downfall to the US economy but we can't blame them! The blame is in the fate of our US government for allowing the big companies to bring the products back here once produced without a hefty import tax. Payoffs in many ways to corrupt politicians have kept them from doing the right thing for this country for many years...
Very true. I hate to sound flippant about all the companies in China now, but it's the real world now. China has us by the short and curlys economically. Like most others I usually scream "Buy American!", but by the comments about my guns and truck, it goes to show that a lot of us don't give it a second thought at times when we do go to buy.
My whirlpool dishwasher was proudly made in the U.S.A. but it only lasted 13 months, one month after the warranty ran out.
try to find one thing that is 100% american made now
That list is down right scary .. Crazy how our elected have sold us out..
Quote from: surehuntsalot on July 17, 2012, 07:41:24 PM
try to find one thing that is 100% american made now
:z-flirtysmile3: :smiley-patriotic-flagwaver-an :smiley-patriotic-flagwaver-an
Quote from: surehuntsalot on July 17, 2012, 07:41:24 PM
try to find one thing that is 100% american made now
Dave Smith Decoys :z-winnersmiley:
I stopped at a dollar store today to replace some of my worn out old pens. I looked thru the entire selection. They had pens made in China, Mexico, France and Indonesia. I found a set made in the USA. I bought them even though they did cost a little more. The pens were manufactured by "Pilot". I buy American whenever I can! Everyone else should do the same!
I work for Viking Range Corporation and we build high end ranges and kitchen appliances.
One of our customer care reps told me they took a call from a woman who was made and demanded and explanation of why her 100 percent American made Viking Range had a part that said "Mexico" on it.
We build them here in the good 'ol heart of the MS Delta, but the parts come from anywhere down the street, Germany, Japan, Mexico, etc....
All of the fabrication or fabricated parts are made right here, but we trade with other countries for some of our parts.
One thing I am not sure most of you realize is that to do Business in China the products have to be made in China. So as it is one of the dastest growing markets business people cant pass up the oppurtunity to sell their. I dont like it and buy american whenever I can however some things you just cant avoid like CASH listed some parts on your cars are made in "China even if assembled here. The USA and our Congress need to address trade deficiencies to help spur American economic growth but wont.
NAFTA is one of the prime reason that we have seen the explosion of US companies going overseas. Now if you think things are bad now wait until you find out about the Trans Pacific Partnership or TPP that is being worked out at this very moment between us and many other nations worldwide. If we sign into this TPP it will absolutely destroy our free market system as me know it now. You will be lucky to earn minimum wage once this treaty goes into effect. Our leaders are absolutely destroying our country by signing into these treaties. Research it and learn from what you read and then contact your politicians and tell them HELL NO.
http://www.teapartynation.com/forum/topics/the-third-evil
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-Pacific_Strategic_Economic_Partnership
Quote from: surehuntsalot on July 17, 2012, 07:41:24 PM
try to find one thing that is 100% american made now
Warbird Turkey Calls and what grows in my garden, my neighbors hay field, The cows that eat the hay and make fine steaks, Some cowboys.. some cowgirls, Oh yeah my wifes cheesecake.
http://madeinusaforever.com/
Quote from: CASH on July 17, 2012, 05:59:19 PM
Where did you get this list? If I understand your post it's supposed to be a list of American Companies, or were you looking for Am. Companies and found all of this?
I just googled "American companies based in China"
"This is a list of companies who either own factories, or have contract factories producing their products in China"
Maybe it is companies world wide???
Quote from: AngryBird on July 18, 2012, 08:36:01 AM
NAFTA is one of the prime reason that we have seen the explosion of US companies going overseas. Now if you think things are bad now wait until you find out about the Trans Pacific Partnership or TPP that is being worked out at this very moment between us and many other nations worldwide. If we sign into this TPP it will absolutely destroy our free market system as me know it now. You will be lucky to earn minimum wage once this treaty goes into effect. Our leaders are absolutely destroying our country by signing into these treaties. Research it and learn from what you read and then contact your politicians and tell them HELL NO.
http://www.teapartynation.com/forum/topics/the-third-evil
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trans-Pacific_Strategic_Economic_Partnership
You may want to edify yourself on China's receipt of Most Favored Nation status and its admission to the WTO.
Edify ?
Sorry about using that fancy word. :D :D
You may want to read up on it on MFN status for China and the WTO. That changed everything.
Well I will say the tool holder on my American built CNC did come form Japan not Chine. :smiley-patriotic-flagwaver-an
Unfortunately, we have done this to ourselves, and at both ends of the equation. Everyone wants things cheaper, and manufacturers cannot pay good old US union wages and bennies and produce products as cheaply as those produced in developing countries.