For some companies, the stigma of a "Made in North Korea" label matters less than the competitive edge gained from having low
Coach outlet overhead costs and a diligent workforce whose wages remain less than outsourcing powerhouses like China, Vietnam and India. In the past, North Korea has
COACH JEWELRY attracted the interest of multinational corporations looking for cheap labor in fields as diverse as electrical machinery and cartoon animation. Yet few
coach bags multinationals show their faces at this month's fair, a decline from the early 2000s when Abt says they were appearing regularly to look for opportunities in electricity, infrastructure, transportation and mining.
Not all foreign ventures in the North are driven by profit margins alone. The 2005 animated Korean movie Empress Cheung, a popular
coach bags outlet fantasy film drawn jointly by South and North Korean animators, brought attention to the animation industry in North Korea. Nelson Shin, head of the Seoul-based animation studio that started the project, claims he worked with North Korea for a greater cause than cheap labor. "It wasn't so much because of
Coach Tribeca Bags cost efficiency as because of cultural exchange between the two Koreas," he says.
