The economy infrastructure Vocabulary prominent | | | | To illustrate | | | | various | | | | infrastructure | | | | extract | | | | To scatter | | | | mosaic | | | | commotion | | | | To cram | | | | semi | | | | current | | | | ore | | | Quang | coil | | | Cuon day toa nhiet | insulation | | | Phan cach nhiet | outlet | | | Dai ly | myriad | | | Vo so, muoi nghin | Advertising producs | | | | Calculating prices | | | | Distributing added value | | | | Marketing products | | | | Packaging products | | | | Smelting iron | | | | assembling | | | | Cutting metal | | | | Laying cables | | | | Milling metal | | | | Pressing metal | | | | transportation | | | | building | | | | Digging iron ore | …show more content…
There are many new products that have to be invented to serve new needs, and they can be made in the advanced countries because in fact the technology of production means you need very little labour input. I'm holding in my hand a simple that British Airways gives away to its passengers. It is made in Switzerland, a pen, a low-tech product, made in Switzerland, with the highest labour costs in the entire world, and British Airway, a Bristish company, having to pay in low value pounds, is buying from Switzerland a manufactured product. Now what's going on