If Whirlpool doesn't want WALMART to put them out of Business, they would HAVE to lower the cost.
In Korea they are almost there in trying to find lower cost solution and replace MS.
Europe tried but they fumbled.
However, it won't be long. MS would have to make the necessary adjustments.
Windmills of the Free Market Grind slow, but very fine.
As far as educational skill, its never too late. They don't have God given right to remain stupid.
Wal-Mart doesn't manufacture appliances and Whirlpool doesn't manage a chain of stores selling cheap goods. And I don't believe that Wal-Mart sells refrigerators or washers, either. I fail to see where one can put the other out of business.
By the way, all those appliances you see sold at places like Sam's Clubs are prior year models. Wal-Mart buys up excess inventory when GE or other manufacturers change models and that's how they sell them so inexpensively.
In Korea they are almost there in trying to find lower cost solution and replace MS.
Yes. That's what IBM thought when they put out OS/2.
As far as educational skill, its never too late. They don't have God given right to remain stupid.
You would think that, wouldn't you? But as far as educational skills go what would you suggest they study?
You don't sound like a big fan of American companies. Anyone else you want to lose their jobs?