The economic forces that caused jobs to migrate to low-wage countries are still active.

While most go to low-wage countries like India, they still send home about $1 billion a year.

The high prices are all the more striking in a low-wage country like India.

In the 1980's, foreign competition, particularly from low-wage countries, cut into American sales.

Moving jobs to a low-wage country then becomes less attractive.

At the beginning of the century, manufacturing jobs could not be shifted easily to low-wage countries.

For the last 10 years, the industry has been overwhelmed by a flood of imports from low-wage countries.

The fact is that production will, of course, merely move to other low-wage countries.

We cannot allow goods and workers from low-wage countries to flood into Europe.

Labor unions complain that American companies simply move jobs to low-wage countries.