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Morning Clicks | FT: Foxconn to hold groundbreaking 'democratic' union vote after Lunar New Year
Preparation for the vote, which aims to bring greater transparency to the company's 18,000 union committees, is being done in co-operation with the US-based Fair Labor Association.
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From the Financial Times today:
This would be the first such exercise at a large company in China, where labour unions have traditionally been controlled by management and local government. Foxconn is the country’s largest private sector employer with 1.2m mainland workers.
Barron's
-- If China Opens Up, Dramatic Fund Shakeup Awaits There’s chatter the last few months that China may be ready to lift restrictions on its securities markets, including who can buy in. The country has taken steps to free up the activities of those who are there already.
-- If China Opens Up, Dramatic Fund Shakeup Awaits There’s chatter the last few months that China may be ready to lift restrictions on its securities markets, including who can buy in. The country has taken steps to free up the activities of those who are there already.
Christian Science Monitor
-- N.Y. Times hacked: How large is China's campaign to control, intimidate? The list of media outlets infiltrated by Chinese cyberspies doesn't end with The New York Times or Wall St. Journal, cybersecurity experts say. Anyone reporting on China is a potential target.
-- N.Y. Times hacked: How large is China's campaign to control, intimidate? The list of media outlets infiltrated by Chinese cyberspies doesn't end with The New York Times or Wall St. Journal, cybersecurity experts say. Anyone reporting on China is a potential target.
CNET
-- China cyberspies highlighted by Schmidt book, Post report In a world that is becoming increasingly digital, the willingness of China's government and state companies to use cybercrime gives the country an economic and political edge, they say.
-- China cyberspies highlighted by Schmidt book, Post report In a world that is becoming increasingly digital, the willingness of China's government and state companies to use cybercrime gives the country an economic and political edge, they say.
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