Foxconn Denied Tax Subsidies For Wisconsin Plant: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
K |
K |
||
| Zeile 1: | Zeile 1: | ||
| − | id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>President Donald Trump and | + | id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body"><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br><br>President Donald Trump and Foxconn Chairman Terry Gou attend the groundbreaking for the company's plant in Mt. Pleasant, Wisconsin, in June 2018.<br><br>Brian Cassella/Chicago Tribune/TNS via Getty Images<br><br><br>[/tags/foxconn/ Foxconn's] plan to build an LCD factory in Wisconsin has [http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/search.html?sel=site&searchPhrase=continued continued] to change since it was announced back in 2017, so much so that state officials reportedly rejected the supplier's application for [http://photo.net/gallery/tag-search/search?query_string=tax%20subsidies tax subsidies]. <br>Taiwan-based Foxconn is best known for assembling [/apple/ Apple's] [/reviews/iphone-11-2019-battery-deep-fusion-review/ iPhone] and providing parts for other tech companies' [/topics/gadgets/ gadgets]. In a [ ] at the White House, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/blog/visa-da-mo-bay-gio-la-thich-hop-nhat-de-du-lich-dai-loan.html tour đài loan] Foxconn and President [/tags/donald-trump/ Donald Trump] touted the Wisconsin plant, saying it would employ as many as 13,000 people. Under the original plan, the company would have also qualified for subsidies of around $3 billion. <br><br><br><br><br><br><br>Editors' top picks<br>Subscribe to CNET Now for the day's most interesting reviews, news stories and videos.<br><br><br><br>Expectations for the plant were later tempered, with [/news/foxconns-wisconsin-plant-wont-bring-as-many-jobs-as-it-promised/ Foxconn expected to build a smaller factory].<br><br>On Monday, the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation, which oversees the deal, rejected the electronics maker's application for tax subsidies because its plans are "smaller in scale and economic impact" than projected under the original agreement, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/blog/visa-da-mo-bay-gio-la-thich-hop-nhat-de-du-lich-dai-loan.html tour đài loan] according to [ documents obtained by The Verge]. Foxconn also reportedly failed to employ the minimum number of people needed to qualify for subsidies under its original deal. The company said it had hired 550 people by the end of 2019, but WEDC estimated only 281 actually qualified under the terms of their deal, according to The Verge. <br><br>Foxconn confirmed it hasn't received any tax credits from Wisconsin, but said it achieved "employment levels above 520 people" as well as investing $750 million in the state. <br><br>"Foxconn came to the table with WEDC officials in good faith to discuss new terms of agreement, which have consequential impacts to Racine County and the Village of Mount Pleasant, third-party partners in this development project," Foxconn told CNET in an emailed statement. "WEDC's determination of ineligibility during ongoing discussion is a disappointment and a surprise that threatens good faith negotiations." <br><br>In a letter Monday, WEDC CEO Melissa Hughes reportedly left the door open for a new deal to be reached for [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/blog/visa-da-mo-bay-gio-la-thich-hop-nhat-de-du-lich-dai-loan.html tour đài loan giá rẻ] Foxconn's plans in Wisconsin. <br><br>"I have expressed to you my commitment to help negotiate fair terms to support Foxconn's new and substantially changed vision for the project," Hughes wrote, according to The Verge. <br><br>A spokesman for WEDC pointed CNET to its open records request site but declined to comment further. <br> |
Aktuelle Version vom 8. Januar 2021, 16:41 Uhr
id="article-body" class="row" section="article-body">
President Donald Trump and Foxconn Chairman Terry Gou attend the groundbreaking for the company's plant in Mt. Pleasant, Wisconsin, in June 2018.
Brian Cassella/Chicago Tribune/TNS via Getty Images
[/tags/foxconn/ Foxconn's] plan to build an LCD factory in Wisconsin has continued to change since it was announced back in 2017, so much so that state officials reportedly rejected the supplier's application for tax subsidies.
Taiwan-based Foxconn is best known for assembling [/apple/ Apple's] [/reviews/iphone-11-2019-battery-deep-fusion-review/ iPhone] and providing parts for other tech companies' [/topics/gadgets/ gadgets]. In a [ ] at the White House, tour đài loan Foxconn and President [/tags/donald-trump/ Donald Trump] touted the Wisconsin plant, saying it would employ as many as 13,000 people. Under the original plan, the company would have also qualified for subsidies of around $3 billion.
Editors' top picks
Subscribe to CNET Now for the day's most interesting reviews, news stories and videos.
Expectations for the plant were later tempered, with [/news/foxconns-wisconsin-plant-wont-bring-as-many-jobs-as-it-promised/ Foxconn expected to build a smaller factory].
On Monday, the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation, which oversees the deal, rejected the electronics maker's application for tax subsidies because its plans are "smaller in scale and economic impact" than projected under the original agreement, tour đài loan according to [ documents obtained by The Verge]. Foxconn also reportedly failed to employ the minimum number of people needed to qualify for subsidies under its original deal. The company said it had hired 550 people by the end of 2019, but WEDC estimated only 281 actually qualified under the terms of their deal, according to The Verge.
Foxconn confirmed it hasn't received any tax credits from Wisconsin, but said it achieved "employment levels above 520 people" as well as investing $750 million in the state.
"Foxconn came to the table with WEDC officials in good faith to discuss new terms of agreement, which have consequential impacts to Racine County and the Village of Mount Pleasant, third-party partners in this development project," Foxconn told CNET in an emailed statement. "WEDC's determination of ineligibility during ongoing discussion is a disappointment and a surprise that threatens good faith negotiations."
In a letter Monday, WEDC CEO Melissa Hughes reportedly left the door open for a new deal to be reached for tour đài loan giá rẻ Foxconn's plans in Wisconsin.
"I have expressed to you my commitment to help negotiate fair terms to support Foxconn's new and substantially changed vision for the project," Hughes wrote, according to The Verge.
A spokesman for WEDC pointed CNET to its open records request site but declined to comment further.
