What are the Different type of factories in Germany?
355244
all kinds, steel, animal processing, auto makers, electrial factories, farming, tractors, aircraft, clothing, food makers, wood processing, paper. Just about all kinds shipping, fish processing. Why?
418040
Where to start?  \n\nTaxes in Europe are incredibly high.  \n\nRegulation in actually building and operating a plant are burdensome.  \n\nEuropean labor laws regarding everything from hiring and firing,  amount of paid vacation,  paternity leave,  maternity leave, and a host of other regulations drive labor costs sky high!\n\nThat any international company with a choice would choose to actually manufacture anything in Europe is a small miracle.  You can go pretty much anywhere in the world and pay less.  \n\nI would imagine some tarriff barrier put up by the EU is the actual reason.  Toyota was forced to start producing cars in the U.S. because of import restrictions.  The U.S. toyota plants became almost productive (Cost wise) as the Japanese plants (Way more productive than the U.S. based auto makers) but then again the U.S. doesn't have all those restrictive trade laws.
282933
google the name KRUPP. this is the family that industrialized germany
89410
http://www.germany-info.org/ \n\nTons of information here. It is always updated.
244746
Number of factories    North: 110,000     South:  18,000 \n\nThis information is likely in your textbook.  Probably in a chart.
603368
------------------------------... Germany is home to millions of immigrants, 3 million of whom are Muslim. The majority were invited to the country as gastarbeiters, or guest workers, mainly from Turkey. Faced with a labor shortage in the 1950s, and 60s, then-West Germany encouraged foreigners to fill positions in factories and in construction.\n\n“The Germans recruited untrained and uneducated people,” said Steffen Angenendt of the German Council on Foreign Relations. “It didn’t seem necessary to have academics come to Germany to work on an assembly line. They were trained on the job.”\n\nGiven temporary visas, the Germans expected the workers to come, make money and then head home. \n\nWhat the government didn’t count on was the employers’ reluctance to let trained workers leave. So the men stayed and then brought their families — along with their traditions, religion and culture.\n\nThe immigrants settled together and neighborhoods slowly began to reflect their new inhabitants. Signs were hung in Turkish, supermarkets sold Turkish products and stands selling kebabs — a traditional meal in a sandwich similar to a gyro — popped up in nearly every German city. \n\n“They came in the sexual revolution and they saw the communes — men, women and children living together. It was a shock for these people, so of course, they put up borders,” said Seyran Ates, a lawyer who works with immigrant women. “It was automatic. They felt, they don’t want us here, and on the other side, we don’t want to be like them; they are immoral,” Ates said.------\n\nAs German industry changed and the need for more qualified workers rose, the jobs filled by many of these laborers disappeared, leading to widespread unemployment.\n\n“The discussion on integration problems you have today is to a large extent a result of this immigration,” said Angenendt, who was part of a committee which suggested future immigration policies for the government. “These workers had no ability to adjust to the labor market.”\n\nAlthough there were efforts at the city and state level to assist in integration, little effort was made on a federal level -- an oversight that has ramifications even today. Language has proved to be one of the bigger challenges. Many immigrants and their families don’t speak German, which makes it more difficult for them to find work.\n\n“Integration never really started,” said well-known actor Mehmet Kurtulus, who came with his parents as a baby to Germany from a small town in Turkey. “The Germans missed the point that workers are people with families.”\n\nThis is especially obvious in the German school system, in which even second-generation children perform significantly worse than their native-born counterparts, according to a report by the international Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development. \n\nEven more notable is the finding that immigrant students of Turkish origin perform worse in Germany than in Switzerland, which also hosted a guest worker program in the 1950s and 60s. In addition, the schools which immigrants attend are overwhelmingly homogeneous, leaving little room for students to build relationships with native-born children, according to the report.\n------Sound a little familiar?????
741899
UK, Australia, Germany. There was some work done in South Africa, but I do not know the status now.
444476
1. Hamburg \n2. Hanover \n3. Berlin \n4. Gelsenkirchen \n5. Dortmund \n6. Leipzig \n7. Cologne \n8. Frankfurt \n9. Kaiserslautern \n10. Nuremberg \n11. Stuttgart \n12. Munich
916852
United States, UK and Germany.
1145505
textile mills,sugar factory ,oil mills n so on.....good luck for ur project
1170195
TBM = Tunnelbohrmaschine (German)\n\nOne of Europe's leading manufacturers of TBM can be found with the link suggested.
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Berlin (3,391,407), Hamburg (1,738,483), Munich (1,280,982), Cologne (975,907), and Frankfurt (648,325)\n\nTo the north, Denmark. To the south, Austria and Switzerland. To the west, the Netherlands, Belgium, France, Luxembourg. To the east is Poland, the Czech Republic. The north of Germany is mostly flat farm land. The east is hilly with dense forests and the south is mountainous and has thick forests as well.
160181
try it here http://www.arbeitsagentur.de/\n\nor check out some local newspapers.\n\nGOOD LUCK AND WELCOME TO GERMANY
1042692
Germany, Italy, Portugal and Brazil
133694
lowes, home depot, griggs, precision millwork
466982
http://www.germany-tourism.de/pdf/bedeutung04_e.pdf
421120
Germany, Italy, France, USA