Interesting observation: leaders everywhere seem obsessed with bringing back manufacturing. But here's the thing—this factory fetish might be built on outdated assumptions. What worked in the 20th century industrial era doesn't automatically translate to today's economy. The irony? Chasing factories at all costs could actually backfire. Maybe it's time to question whether this manufacturing mania is solving real problems or just creating new ones.
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ChainMelonWatcher
· 44m ago
To be honest, the heavy industry approach is long outdated. Those still promoting manufacturing are probably just trying to scam votes.
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CexIsBad
· 3h ago
ngl, this factory fetish is really a misguided trend, making it seem like going back to the industrial era will save the economy.
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0xLostKey
· 12-11 04:10
Nah, this is the nostalgia economy—no one wants to admit that their country has already evolved.
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WalletInspector
· 12-11 04:09
Well, to put it simply, it's just a collective fantasy of the elites. Can that old-fashioned manufacturing approach really save the economy?
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DYORMaster
· 12-11 04:03
Basically, it's just that you've been using vintage filters for too long and have to bring out the industrial era style to use.
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memecoin_therapy
· 12-11 03:59
Ha, it's the same vintage dream again. Do the leaders really think that moving the factory back will solve anything?
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GateUser-44a00d6c
· 12-11 03:58
The revival of manufacturing... To put it nicely, it's a resurgence of strength; to be blunt, it's clinging to yesterday's dreams.
Interesting observation: leaders everywhere seem obsessed with bringing back manufacturing. But here's the thing—this factory fetish might be built on outdated assumptions. What worked in the 20th century industrial era doesn't automatically translate to today's economy. The irony? Chasing factories at all costs could actually backfire. Maybe it's time to question whether this manufacturing mania is solving real problems or just creating new ones.