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The Global Market 5/4/2016 The Global Market 5/4/2016

The Global Market 5/4/2016 - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Global Market 5/4/2016 - PPT Presentation

1 THE UNITED STATES Is The Largest Consumer Market in the World Was The Largest Creditor Nation in the World Is Now The Largest Debtor Nation in the World 542016 2 Trade Agreements There have been approximately 20 free trade agreements since the late 1980s All have promised open m ID: 806770

years 2016 trade workers 2016 years workers trade club bank high lima company pay tax 000 school presented jobs

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Slide1

The Global Market

5/4/2016

1

Slide2

THE UNITED STATES ….

Is The Largest Consumer Market in the World

Was The Largest Creditor Nation in the World

Is Now The Largest Debtor Nation in the World

5/4/2016

2

Slide3

Trade Agreements

There have been approximately 20 free trade agreements since the late 1980s. All have promised open markets and creation of good paying jobs.

75 Countries with trade relations.

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3

Slide4

Sam Walton once said

“We cannot remain a solvent nation as long as we pursue this current accelerating direction.”He was referring to the trade deficit.

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4

Slide5

U.S. Trade Deficit 1980- 2010

5/4/2016

5

Slide6

3/14/16

6

JOBS…JOBS…JOBS

In 1968 there were 18 American owned TV manufactures. By 1989 that number dropped to just one. There were none until several years ago. One TV company now assembles certain sizes in USA.

The Microwave oven was invented in the USA. The majority sold here today are made overseas.

Baseball is the national pastime. Those baseballs aren’t made in the USA.

In 1980 Americans bought 31% of their clothes made from overseas.

Slide7

5/4/2016

7

JOBS…JOBS…JOBS (Continued

)

Try to buy an American made watch.

What electronic items do you think are made here?

TV, Radio, CD player, Computer,

Camera

and appliances.

93% of our generic drugs are made overseas.

Slide8

5/4/2016

8

What have we lost besides Jobs

What have we lost besides the jobs?

Slide9

5/4/2016

9

Tax

Tax Revenue

Slide10

Tax Revenue

5/4/2016

10

Slide11

Tax Revenue

5/4/2016

11

Slide12

5/4/2016

12

Payroll

236.9State Payroll Taxes 8.4 FICA Payments paid by plant 18.0

Toledo City Payroll Tax 4.8 Unemployment Tax Paid

State 4.1

Federal .6

Workers Compensation 13.6

State and Local Property Taxes 3.2

Utilities: Ohio Edison 10.6

Natural Gas 4.6

Water and Sewer 0.9

1993

Toledo Jeep

Plant

Financial

Data

Slide13

LOCAL IMPACT

This is a good reminder that 30 industries paid nearly one-half of all real estate and property taxes in Allen County. As of November 1974, Herb McElwain, the county auditor, reported the following information:

5/4/2016

13

1

Ford Motor Company

$2,085,603

16

Buckeye Pipe Line Co.

$105,305

2

Standard Oil Company

1,462,880

17

Lima Mall, Inc.

94,444

3

Vistron

1,055,450

18

Penn Central R.R.

78,150

4

Ohio Power Company

765,649

19

Norfolk & Western R. R.

72,043

5

United Telephone Company

537,096

20

National Standard Corp.

63,584

6

Clark Equipment Company

367,217

21

Federated Department Stores

62,578

7

West Ohio Gas Company

255,941

22

Shell Oil Company

61,765

8

Fruehauf Corporation

251,366

23

Warner & Swasey

61,480

9

Teledyne Ohio Steel

228,478

24

Essex International

53,543

10

Westinghouse Electric Corp.

216,055

25

Triplett Corporation

53,176

11

Sheller – Globe Corporation

208,202

26

Lennox Industries

52,765

12

Proctor & Gamble Mfg.

176,235

27

Artex Corporation

48,030

13

Scot Lad Foods

150,286

28

Randall Bearings, Inc.

47,174

14

Dana Corporation

133,680

29

Baltimore & Ohio R.R.

45,569

15

Ex-Cell-O Corporation

128,562

30

Wolfe Industries

42,536

Slide14

How many zeros in one trillion?

000,000,000,000

{ 12 }

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14

Slide15

Does Anyone Know The National Debt?

19,113,900,996,457

How Long Would It Take To Pay Off The Debt If We Reduce IT By $1 Million Per Day

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15

Slide16

The Answer is

52,366 yrs.

5/4/2016

16

Slide17

5/4/2016

17

THE NATIONAL DEBT

Interest increases $15,164 each second

Interest Increases $478,217,992,436 per year

Debt per citizen $59,460

Slide18

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18

Trade

Transfer of Wealth

Slide19

List of top 10 banks in 2014.

Industrial 7 Commercial Bank of China

HSBC Holdings - UKCredit Agricole Group – FranceBNP Paribas – France

Mitsubishi Financial group – Japan

J. P. Morgan Chase & Co. - U. S. A.China Construction Bank Corp.Duetsche Bank – GermanyAgricultural Bank of ChinaBarclays PLC - UK

Five years ago China didn’t have one in top ten.

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19

Slide20

List of Top 10 Banks 2015

Industrial Commercial Bank of China

China Construction Bank Corp.

Agricultural Bank of China

Bank of ChinaHSBC U.K. J.P. Morgan U.S.BNP- Paribus FranceMitsubishi UFJ Financial Group Japan

Bank of America U.S.Credit Agricole Group France

Top four now Chinese

5/4/2016

20

Slide21

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21

Walter Reuther

{ UAW President 1946 – 1970 } said,

“If you don’t raise the standard of living of your competitors, they will drag yours down.”

Slide22

5/4/2016

22

Does anyone know

what he meant ?

Slide23

LOSS OF U.S. MANUFACTURING BASE

5/4/2016

23

AUTOMOBILES

ELECTRONICS

TIRES

WRISTWATCHES

TEXTILES

CAMERAS

SHOES

SPORTING GOODS

TELEVISIONS

TOYS

APPLIANCES

ENTERTAINMENT

Slide24

5/4/2016

24

Why

Why ?

Slide25

Wages in other Countries

Minimum wageBangladesh is $68 a month.

India $2.18 a day/ $689 yearChina $1.19 hr/ $2,472 yearMexico $.61 hr/ $1,511 year

Nepal $.45 hr/ $1,127 year

U.S. $7.25 hr/15,080 year5/4/2016

25

Slide26

Safety issues

China fatalities.

Mining 5,000 fatalities in 2006.2011 total 79,552 year/ avg. 218 day2015 total over 66,000 a year

Bangladesh

fatality rate 22.733India fatality rare 9.970Mexico

fatality rate 19.372Vietnam fatality rate 24.057U.S.

fatality rate 4.918

5/4/2016

26

Slide27

Child Labor

Nepal-Estimated 1.6 million – 5 to 17 years oldChina

- 5 to 17 years old Indonesia- 3.2 million – 10 to 17 years old

Vietnam

– 6 to 17 years oldBangladesh - 7 to 14 years old

5/4/2016

27

Slide28

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28

Almost half the people in the World

lives

on less than $

2.50

a day.

Slide29

Clothing

90+% of the clothing we purchase in this country is made over seas.

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29

Slide30

5/4/2016

30

%

Shoes

90+%

Slide31

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Toys

Toys

Over 90%

Slide32

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32

Canned Food

Slide33

MOVING FROM SURPLUS TO DEFICIT

A Study By The Economic Policy Institute Suggests

That

99% Of The U.S. Deficit Results From Spending Money On Products We No Longer Manufacture Here

Economic Policy Institute

33

Slide34

Ohio temporary staff services employed

105,412 in 2012 compared to 73,757 in 2009

In June of 2012 the U. S. Department of Labor reported that the nation has 2.7 million temp workers, the highest on record.These jobs provide little or no benefits.

Department of Labor

34

Slide35

Workers Wages

In 1980 (38%) of Private and Salary workers

were covered by a Defined Pension.Today it is 1 in 5.

In 1980 (8%) of Private and Salary workers were covered by Defined Contribution Plan

Today it is 31%

Bureau of Labor Statistics, IRS, S.S. Administration

35

Slide36

2015 American Workers

1 of 4 workers do not get paid holidays.

1 of 3 workers don’t get paid sick leave.Almost 60% don’t get personal days off for death of spouse or child.Half the workers make less than $520 a week, a figure adjusted for inflation, unchanged since 1998.

Avg. pay for 2012 was lower than 2012 for 59 out of 60 levels of pay.

The avg. income for 90% of Americans has fallen to 1966 levels.Bureau of Labor Statistics, IRS, S.S . Administration

36

Slide37

Continued

Just 1,361 households received 8 percent of all real increase income Americans reported in 2012 compared with 2003, while the bottom half fell by 18%.

Average young H.S. grad makes $10.40 an hour declining 5.5% from $11.01 in 2000.Avg. wages young college grad (21-24) are 2.5% lower than 15 years ago $17.94 verse $18.41 in 2000.

Bureau of Labor Statistics, IRS, S.S. Administration

37

Slide38

How long does a minimum

wage earner have to work to buy.

in 1963 in 2013

25 minutes

Half gallon of milk 3.4 hours Tank of Gas61.9 weeks

Ford Sports Coupe 6.7 years

New [median] Home

What it Costs

$0.86

Movie tickets

$.069

Tide laundry detergent

$0.20

Bread

$0.69

Coffee 1 lb.

$0.88

Pork Chops 1 lb.

21 minutes

8.4 hours

76.6 weeks

16 years

$7.96

$7.54

$1.41

$6.01

$3.53

5/4/2016

38

Slide39

Money spent to create employment.

Money spent on unemployment.

Each year Corporate Welfare

$90 Billion in federal monies.

State incentives and grants, taxabatements and job subsidies.

Unemployment benefitsWelfare benefits $80 billion

5/4/2016

39

Slide40

Fair Trade vs. Free Trade

Most economists agree as trade agreements are implemented American workers wages will go down while their counter-parts wages will go up. As time goes on they will meet in the middle.

They also agree that for every 1 billion in trade deficit costs the U.S. 25,000 jobs.

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40

Slide41

Hat Trick

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41

Slide42

Baseball Hats

Pay workers$12 an hour & benefits

Sell hat for $15.00

Pay stockholders $3 dividends

Made in USA Made in Bangladesh

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42

Slide43

Ceo average pay $12.3 million

in total compensation

Board of directors average pay$251,000 for average 250 hours

Based on S&p 500

CEO AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS PAY

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43

Slide44

AMERICAN WORKER $19.77 HOUR

RANK AND FILE WORKERS AVERAGED JUST $34,645

CEO’S MAKE 354:1 TIMES THE AMOUNT OF RANK AND FILE WORKERS

IN 1982 IT WAS 42:1

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44

Slide45

Great Depression

By 1929 nearly half the business wealth was owned by just 200 corporations and thus controlled by about 2000 persons.

Today the richest 1% has more than 30% of the nations wealth.

 

5/4/2016

45

Slide46

TRADE AGREEMENT RESULTS

LOST JOBS LOST TAX REVENUE

NATIONAL DEFICIT

STAGNANT WAGE GROWTH REDUCTION OF WORKER BENEFITSDISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH

JOB GROWTH COSTS

TAX ABATEMENTS

STATE GRANT MONEY

FEDERAL MONEY

UNEMPLOYMENT COSTS

5/4/2016

46

Slide47

The Challenge

Education in the RanksEducation in the SchoolsEducation in the public sector

“Genius has its limitations- Stupidity has none.” Albert Einstein

5/4/2016

47

Slide48

The Challenge

EDUCATION! Global Market

Sam Walton Walter Reuther EDUCATION!

Changing demographic

Third world to industrializedEDUCATION! Our Challenge Business, Industry, Labor and education.EDUCATION! Challenge

Woody and Lou

Edison Lincoln Ford Einstein

“ Genius has it limitations - stupidity has none.”

Albert Einstein

5/4/2016

48

Slide49

Speaking Engagements

 

Master HI 12 Club Presented twice in two years.Lima Lions ClubAllen County Senior Citizens

Ft Jennings High School Various years in gymnasium with combined classes.

St. Johns High SchoolVantage Vocational Presented to all classes in two-day sessions for seven years. One class filmedKalida

High School Presented to classes and had panel to include State Senator and State Rep.Apollo Vocational Presented to all History and Government classes for six years.

Council of Elders-Ford 1219

Council of Elders –Clark Equipment

Westinghouse

Sunstrand

Retirees Chapter

Lima FOPA

Delphos Jefferson High School

Ottoville

High School

Hardin Northern High School

Lima Senior High School Present to panel of teachers for approval before presented to classes.

Lima Central Catholic High School

Elida

High School Presented to assembly of classes.

Elida

Sertoma

Club On three different occasions.

UNICO Club

ARADUS ( Shawnee Methodist Church)

Daughters of the American Revolution, Lima Chapter

Waynesfield Lions Club

Convoy Lions Club

The Lima Shrine Club

Region 2B Conference

Toledo Jeep Plant Media Room. Video taped.

Allen County Women’s Republican Club

Allen County Women’s Democratic Club

Sertoma

Noon Club

Elida

Westside Lima Optimists Club

WIMA Radio Talk show

Allen Lima Leadership Classes from 1997 thru 2007. Make up of community and business leaders in area.

Buckeye Chapter American Business Women

Institute of Management Accountants Presented in 2009.

2014 Region 2b Region Union Label

Conference

 

We presented these at several different local’s union meetings in a shorter format.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5/4/2016

49

Slide50

Questions/

Comments

5/4/2016

50