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In May 2010, when Apple was gearing up for the worldwide launch of the iPad, the company

became caught up in a scandal over outsourcing.

The pristine packaging around the new gizmos screamed designed in California, but it suddenly

became clear just how much the Cupertino computer maker relied on China for production.

A spate of suicides among employees of Foxconn, an Apple supplier, triggered protests and

demands for a boycott.

It's not clear that the death toll among Foxconn workers in Chenzhen was any higher than

that of the general population in China, but the dent in Apple's brushed aluminium machine

remained.

It looked little less like an all-american success story.

The endless outsourcing had to stop.

When Apple started production of the top of the range Mac Pro in 2012, it moved assembly

to Texas.

It soon hit a snack.

In China, Apple could turn to any number of factories to produce tiny custom screws.

Texas had almost none.

Apple had to import the screws from China, and in 2019, Mac Pro production shifted back

there.

How will Joe Biden change America's supply chain saga?

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