CIBC's shareholders are mostly retired Canadians and Canadians hoping to retire. They're doing right by most Canadians.Fuji will be along shortly to explain to you why this is good for Canada....
CIBC's shareholders are mostly retired Canadians and Canadians hoping to retire. They're doing right by most Canadians.Fuji will be along shortly to explain to you why this is good for Canada....
Unfortunately, we live in a global economy and CDN companies have to compete for business both within our borders and outside. Canada is too small an economy to be self-sufficient. Most protectionist measures will result in CDN companies having higher costs and therefore be less competitive and eventually fail. Fact is either Canada needs to develop an economy based on goods and services that we can compete successfully with, or Canadians need to accept that lower wages, benefits and standard of living is in our future.Yes, it is unethical. Wouldn't it be nice if our government put Canada first, and mandated that jobs should go to to Canadians first before outsourcing, or hiring temporary foreign workers. Or charge a tax for employers who want to hire a non-Canadian citizen or resident.
Are you joking around or being serious - I can't tell? ;-) In the US Trump has promised to cut red-tape, reduce corporate taxes and regulation. If he could reduce gov't speeding proportionally while continuing to protect workers and the environment, he'd be a friggin super-hero! I think the US can achieve a bit of that promise, but Trump so far hasn't detailed the needed cuts and many of his proposed cuts will actually hurt the average working American and the environment. I really hope Mr Trump can pull it off with acceptable compromises, but US politics is a dirty business.This wouldn't happen if Trump was our PM! (xmontrealer said, ducking)
CIBC not CBCThe CBC is actually supposed to be s public servuce first and foremost, I'm not saying that they don't have a profit motive.as well though.
Of course RIBC is free to outsource, even if they made $10 billion in profit last year.I feel bad for anyone that loses their jobs to outsourcing. However, expecting to have a job and a corporation that will take care of you and your needs is outdated thinking. The bank is trying to maximize profits and this is how the world works now. It's not 1975 and having a job at ford for life. Everyone's job is tenuous, job security is something you better not expect.
I don't have a problem with the bank eliminating those jobs but it is poor optics to make the employees train their replacements. That's a bit of an insult. What I do take issue with is CEO packages and salaries. If you need to cut, start at the top. Anyone else read that the 4 hydro executives take home a total of 11 million while poor people across the province get their electricity shut off?
In my experience several of these countries provide talented resources, that can work independently and effectively and will deliver. However about half have lower productivity, require constant supervision and their work is error prone. Outsourcing doesn't always have a favourable business model and many US companies have brought the jobs back on-shore, but at lower pay levels for the locals.
It ain't going to happen as long as services remain cheap to the customer. Rarely do they know what is going on behind the scenes anyay.Just as customers are free to take their business elsewhere.
Same with call centres here. Ever tried talking to someone at TransUnion or Equifax for example.their poor skills in spoken English.
Yes, it is unethical. Wouldn't it be nice if our government put Canada first, and mandated that jobs should go to to Canadians first before outsourcing, or hiring temporary foreign workers. Or charge a tax for employers who want to hire a non-Canadian citizen or resident.
Oh my god. I had to call one of those companies to unlock my credit. I could not make the person understand the information that had on me was wrong. All they could do was follow their script. Even the supervisor was a moron. Another instance where Indians can't think on their feet. I have had trouble with on shore call centers here but most times people are surprisingly (for how little they must be paid) knowledgeable about their product and your problem . If you do get an idiot from time to time, you can always ask for a supervisor and they can almost always help you.Same with call centres here. Ever tried talking to someone at TransUnion or Equifax for example.
Files containing wrong info is fairly common. I actually complained to American Express and Scotiabank that they should refuse to pay these companies until their record keeping greatly improves. I actually got AMEX and Scotiabank to coyly agree that they received similar complaints from other customers. You got to be assertive.Oh my god. I had to call one of those companies to unlock my credit. I could not make the person understand the information that had on me was wrong.
All CEOs of big corporations are incentivized to maximize profit. Everything is skewed towards higher margins for the company and shareholders. No CEO ever saw his salary or bonus go up for giving back to his/her country. No shareholder has ever applauded the CEO for reducing his dividend so that jobs could come back into the country. At the end of the day MONEY is the only thing that matters to all concerned. Sad, but true.
@Promo, great comments. The one solution I can live with is called "right-shoring." This involves moving some operations out of a highly populated area to other regions in the Province/Country where real estate is significantly less expensive, employment demos are good, and cultural fit is natural. This reduces costs (IMO more so than off-shoring), doesn't rattle as many cages internally/externally, and keeps the wages in Canada.
Oh for fuck sakes, how in the world can you presume to know the age of CIBC shareholders? Unless your "Canadians hoping to retire" is meant to be almost everyone who has shares?CIBC's shareholders are mostly retired Canadians and Canadians hoping to retire. They're doing right by most Canadians.
As predicted. And unsourced, as usual.CIBC's shareholders are mostly retired Canadians and Canadians hoping to retire. They're doing right by most Canadians.
Probably every pension fund in this country has large holdings in our banks and I imagine also the CPP so you could say everybody in the country benefits from our profitable banks.Oh for fuck sakes, how in the world can you presume to know the age of CIBC shareholders? Unless your "Canadians hoping to retire" is meant to be almost everyone who has shares?
Promo says you provide links for all your outrageous claims, I'm sure you have one for this claim?
https://quote.morningstar.ca/Quicktakes/owners/MajorShareholders.aspx?t=CM®ion=CAN&culture=en-CAOh for fuck sakes, how in the world can you presume to know the age of CIBC shareholders? Unless your "Canadians hoping to retire" is meant to be almost everyone who has shares?
Promo says you provide links for all your outrageous claims, I'm sure you have one for this claim?
I await your apology as well.As predicted. And unsourced, as usual.
OMG, the sky is falling. fuji actually produced a link. I have to say this is the first time I remember that you have done so when asked. Accept my apology sir. Let's hope this is the start of a trend.https://quote.morningstar.ca/Quicktakes/owners/MajorShareholders.aspx?t=CM®ion=CAN&culture=en-CA
All mutual funds held primarily in retirement savings accounts.
I await your apology.