Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A
migration of serviceemployees from theoffice to thehome , where such homes have propercommunications equipment
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word homeshoring.
Examples
-
Carrington said many U.S. companies who outsource prefer to use U. S.-based employees - called "homeshoring" - instead of those in call centers in India or other countries.
Gazette.com : 2008
-
The rise of "homeshoring" -- the practice of putting outsourced call-center work in the hands of home-based workers right here in America -- is in part a move by some companies to recapture customer loyalty and in part an acknowledgement that overseas operations often create more drawbacks than their savings are worth.
-
Welcome to a growing trend called "homeshoring," with thousands of positions available to be filled right now.
Forbes.com: News Forbes 2011
-
Outsourced homeshoring jobs grew 20% last year, to 112,000 jobs, estimates tech-market researcher IDC, and will hit 330,000 by 2010.
Archive 2006-01-01 2006
-
Outsourced homeshoring jobs grew 20% last year, to 112,000 jobs, estimates tech-market researcher IDC, and will hit 330,000 by 2010.
From On High 2006
-
Most of the new homeshoring jobs are independent contractor positions offered by outsourcing companies.
Archive 2006-01-01 2006
-
"Offshoring's underestimated sibling, homeshoring, is about to hit a growth spurt," says IDC analyst Stephen Loynd.
From On High 2006
-
Most of the new homeshoring jobs are independent contractor positions offered by outsourcing companies.
From On High 2006
-
"Offshoring's underestimated sibling, homeshoring, is about to hit a growth spurt," says IDC analyst Stephen Loynd.
Archive 2006-01-01 2006
-
CHRISTINE ROMANS, CNN CORRESPONDENT: A company that is homeshoring, as it calls it, not offshoring.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.