Trump rebukes Rexnord again for moving jobs to Mexico

Reuters  |  WASHINGTON 

(Reuters) - President Donald took aim again on Sunday at Corp for the industrial supplier's decision to move jobs to Mexico from Indiana.

Milwaukee-based announced plans in October to move a bearing plant and its 300 jobs from Indianapolis, employees told the Indianapolis Star at the time.

"of Indiana made a deal during the Obama Administration to move to Mexico. Fired their employees," tweeted on Sunday.

The Republican president also tweeted in December about Rexnord's decision, saying he would stop jobs from being lost to countries with lower labor costs. "No more!" he tweeted at the time.

did not immediately respond to a telephone call on Sunday seeking comment outside of normal business hours.

Trump, who campaigned on the promise to put American workers first, has tweeted at other companies that attracted his ire - including Lockheed Martin in December for the high cost of the F-35 fighter jet program, General Motors Co in January for its manufacturing in Mexico, and retailer Nordstrom in February for dropping his daughter Ivanka's clothing line.

(Reporting by Diane Bartz; Editing by Peter Cooney)

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Trump rebukes Rexnord again for moving jobs to Mexico

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump took aim again on Sunday at Rexnord Corp for the industrial supplier's decision to move jobs to Mexico from Indiana.

(Reuters) - President Donald took aim again on Sunday at Corp for the industrial supplier's decision to move jobs to Mexico from Indiana.

Milwaukee-based announced plans in October to move a bearing plant and its 300 jobs from Indianapolis, employees told the Indianapolis Star at the time.

"of Indiana made a deal during the Obama Administration to move to Mexico. Fired their employees," tweeted on Sunday.

The Republican president also tweeted in December about Rexnord's decision, saying he would stop jobs from being lost to countries with lower labor costs. "No more!" he tweeted at the time.

did not immediately respond to a telephone call on Sunday seeking comment outside of normal business hours.

Trump, who campaigned on the promise to put American workers first, has tweeted at other companies that attracted his ire - including Lockheed Martin in December for the high cost of the F-35 fighter jet program, General Motors Co in January for its manufacturing in Mexico, and retailer Nordstrom in February for dropping his daughter Ivanka's clothing line.

(Reporting by Diane Bartz; Editing by Peter Cooney)

(This story has not been edited by Business Standard staff and is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

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