How People Should Not Choose "Made in China"

“Made in China” nowadays is the most worldwide recognizable label. Since 70 decades the 1970s, the Chinese economy has been performing dramatically, plus with the support of Globalization and overseas outsourcing waves, “Made in China” has been becoming a global empire. The goods manufactured in China are known as variable, updated, and above all, affordable products. However, many people, including me, have starting doubting the quality of cheap import, typically “Made in China” products. My concern has been increasing since 2008, when I was in college in VietNam. My friend studying Public Health in Tianjin had to take a urine test several days because she drunk milk everyday, after a “Dirty Chinese milk” had been exposed bad milk imported from China. Not only In The United State, I am from VietNam, another like other developing country countries where people these days do not mind spending more money to buy stuff manufactured in more truthful origins, such as Japan or Germany. And I think Americans are sharing the similar concern about cheap imports from China. Understanding this trend is very important to me, because I am studying international logistic and supply chain, that mostly focus on Export- import, and overseas outsourcing. This is the reason encouraging me to research about cheap import. In addition, because I am studying in an American college, so I would focus more on cheap import 's impact to the American economy.

I have been mentioning “Made in China” as an typical example of cheap import, because many results of the keyword “ cheap import” are led to “Made in China” by seeking tools, like google. But it does not mean China is the only origin of cheap imports. The first thing that I want to collect is some date associated with the American foreign trade to figure out a general picture of the export and import to the US. Of course the more current numbers, the more accurate analysis, so I looked for the data provided by the US Census in 2012.