Adidas Split Orders To Reduce Strike And Impact On Production

< p > the German sportswear giant Adidas will split the production orders in Chinese factories to reduce the impact of the workers' strike of Dongguan Yuyuan shoes factory on the production of sports shoes in Guangdong.

< /p >

The strike of "P > Dongguan Yuyuan factory in Guangdong will affect the production of products such as Adidas and Nike.

The picture is from the Internet < /p >.

< p > the German sportswear giant Adidas will split the production orders in Chinese factories to reduce the impact of the workers' strike of Dongguan Yuyuan shoes factory on the production of sports shoes in Guangdong.

< /p >

< p > last week, workers of "a href=" http://sjfzxm.com/news/index_h.asp > Dongguan Yuyuan shoe factory < /a > went on strike because of the lack of social security and provident fund deposit.

The shoe factory manager said the situation was true.

Local government departments have been coordinating, hoping that shoe factories can resume work as early as possible to reduce production orders for Nike, Adidas and other sports shoes customers.

< /p >

< p > Adidas spokesman said this week that Adidas will not cooperate with Yuyuan factory.

"But in order to minimize the impact on our company's sales of sports shoes, the company will split some of the original Yuyuan factory orders to other OEM factories."

The spokesman said.

< /p >

< p > July 2012, due to the rising cost of manpower, Adidas closed its Jiangsu plant in Huawei, indicating that Adidas began to make a comprehensive pformation to low-cost foundry.

At present, Adidas has 300 foundries in China, involving more than 300 thousand employees.

Some commentators believe that the low cost of manufacturing OEM is one of the main reasons for the emergence of labor disputes in foundries.

< /p >

< p > Dongguan Yuyuan shoes factory is part of the world's largest sports shoe manufacturer Taiwan Baocheng group. It is the world's more than 60 well-known brand OEM for Adidas, Nike, Reebok, New Balance, Puma and so on. At wholesale prices, it accounts for about 20% of the global market share of sports shoes and casual shoes.

< /p >