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The article reports on the threat of deindustrialisation in Germany. It mentions by weaponising the natural gas on which Germany's mighty industrial base relies, the Russian president is weakening the world's fourth-biggest economy and its third-biggest exporter of goods. It also mentions German industry's biggest problem is the spiralling cost of energy, and with its increased price it is impacting industries.

The article reports on people working in manufacturing in sub-Saharan Africa has risen along with deindustrialization in Africa. Topics include rise in factory employment by expected improvements in productivity, increase in foreign investments, and impact of COVID-19 pandemic manufacturers such as decline in orders of garments from the U.S.

The article focuses on deindustrialization and its economic impact such as low industrial productivity and job loss in Africa, and mentions an increase in number of workers in factories since 2010 and leaders are eager to promote manufacturing, partly to avoid dependence on volatile commodities.

The article explores the opportunity for Chinese President Xi Jinping to boost Chinese influence in the U.S. Topics discussed are the bilateral trade agreements China signed with Latin American countries, effect of Chinese exports on the deindustrialization of Latin America, changes to the pattern of Cinese investment with the changing expectations of Latin America, and China's offering of free trade agreements with open economies to dispel the notion that it is the friend of the left.

The article discusses industrialisation in sub-Saharan Africa, including in regard to Nigeria's textile industry, the Ethiopian manufacturing industries, labor productivity on the continent and economic growth in Africa. An overview of deinstrialisation in Africa, including the slowing grow in the development of factories, is provided.

The article reports on the growing income gap in euro-zone countries since the financial crisis according to data from journal "The Economist," in which the state of wealth gap in various Euro nations, and the impact of deindustrialization in the region are explored.

The article looks at the British economy as of October 2013, focusing on the economic conditions in small and medium-sized cities and in the northern and western parts of England. It profiles the coastal town of Hartlepool in northeast England, describing high unemployment and economic decline. Topics include deindustrialization, economic development projects, and the country's recent recession.

The article discusses economic and political conditions in Harlow, a city in Essex County, England, as of March 2013, with information on the town's development and city planning after World War II. Topics include deindustrialisation in Harlow; the city's proximity to London; social mobility in Great Britain; and fiscal policy under British finance minister George Osborne.

The article focuses on the effects of the deindustrialization of Japan's economy in 2012. Topics include the importance of the manufacturing industry in the Japanese economy, the decrease in the number of Japanese employed in the manufacturing industry between 2000 and 2008, and the impact of the 2011 Sendai earthquake and tsunami on the Japanese economy.

The article focuses on the economies of South America and the fear that China's economic global dominance will lead to deindustrialization. Topics include the drop in Brazil's export market, import/export matching requirements, and the impact of inflation and currency devaluation in South American economies. The author discusses why regional integration is a better solution to deindustrialization than protectionism.

Workers arrived at a factory in Harare, Zimbabwe at 7am, donned their protective goggles and overalls, and started the production line humming. In the past several years, as President Robert Mugabe has pursued ever-more radical economic policies, such as seizing private property, printing stacks of money and seeking to dictate prices, Zimbabwe has steadily de-industrialised. Shortages are common, of everything from bread to car parts, so it was only a matter of time before electricity joined the list. The first two countries are much too poor to subsidise Mugabe, and have responded to Zimbabwe's non-payment of its bills by reducing the amount they supply.

Discusses deindustrialization as a consequence of economic progress rather than as evidence of a decline. The decreasing employment value of the manufacturing industry; The desire by the consumers to purchase more services and fewer manufactured goods; The migration of manufacturing jobs from rich countries to poor ones; Statistics; Analysis.