Global shift of 'American' companies confounds WashingtonThe Globe and MailAug. 15, 2012 |
IDF Soldier Takes Sledgehammer to Jesus Statue During Operations in Lebanon
Trump Expected to Pick Kevin Warsh, Son-in-Law of Zionist Billionaire Ron Lauder, as Fed Chair
Mark Levin and Jonathan Pollard Push for Nuking Iran
Reuters: Trump Approved Iran Strikes After Speaking With Netanyahu
Trump Says U.S. Sent 'A Lot of Guns' to Iranian 'Protesters'
![]() In recent years, Tupperware has seemed to epitomize the American Dream. Seven decades ago, Earl Silas Tupper stumbled on the idea of using rubber seals for plastic boxes. And from those humble origins, a direct sales giant emerged, with those “Tupperware parties” selling plastic to millions of housewives. But these days those air-tight boxes come with a twist. Four decades ago, 90 per cent of the company’s sales were in the United States. Now, however, 90 per cent are outside the United States. Yes, you read that right: Tupperware Brands Inc. might look as American as apple pie; its headquarters are even in Orlando, Fla., near Walt Disney World. Read More |