Built for America, Sold (Cheaply) to the World
690322
Billions of dollars worth of global telecommunications networks bought or built by United States investors now belong to Chinese, Indian and other non-American companies that have snapped them up for a fraction of their cost.
257380
CINCINNATI -- Challenged by a troubled U.S. economy and the steeply falling dollar, a growing number of U.S. manufacturers are making up for slowing domestic sales by expanding them overseas, often with sophisticated products.
371483
This pilot fish works for a company that makes automated optical inspection equipment that's installed all around the world. But at one overseas site, it's all going wrong.
310810
U.S. consumers don't want to pay for low-power, high-performance chip.
313380
Cool products can make for bad investments.
477287
Cheap is cheap. Take it when it comes.
266340
The valuation is dirt cheap, but can it perform?
490839
By Jim Tankersley, The Blade, Toledo, Ohio  Sep. 17--First in a series   CELINA, Ohio -- They don't build Huffys here anymore. These days you can buy one, made in China, for $34.88 at the Wal-Mart Supercenter a field and a fence away from the old plant.
401627
A billion bucks ain't what it used to be.
41802
The United States claims EFPs are coming from Iran, but it looks like they could be homemade in Iraq. Plus: The U.S. military turns out discs that allow soldiers to make their own EFPs. In Danger Room.
267206
Americans eager to import less-expensive prescription drugs from outside the country got disappointing news Tuesday from the Bush administration.
644886
THERE is never a right time to buy technology. Something cheaper, faster and better specified will be on the market before you have even got your product out of its box.
739723
FOXBOROUGH -- Maybe the US Soccer folks have been going about this all wrong. Maybe they should cut a deal with The Shopping Channel people for bulk jewelry and spread it around to their playmates from Mexico, Costa Rica, and Honduras. What easier, cheaper way to get to the World Cup?
747554
Business & money: Markets on both sides of the Atlantic take  fright  at data showing weakness in the US and Germany.
622945
BILLERICA -- The question elicits a gasp on the other end of the phone. William Donovan, president of Cambridge Tool &amp; Manufacturing, is momentarily speechless when asked why not move his small company overseas, where manufacturing costs are cheaper.
44489
Well, at least that one's out of the way. Happened pretty quick, too. Turns out the Americans can't play singles very well, either.
271926
China is filthy and needs to spend lots of money to clean up. American companies could get that business.