to nearshore
- verb
- /ˈnɪrˌʃɔr/
- Jargon
- Many tech firms nearshore their software development to take advantage of similar time zones.
Examples
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To reduce travel costs, the business chose to nearshore its manufacturing operations.
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Many companies nearshore their IT services to Mexico.
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The company decided to nearshore its customer support to a neighboring country for better communication.
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The firm has nearshored its customer support to Canada.
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The company decided to nearshore its customer support to a neighboring country for better communication.
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Many tech firms nearshore their software development to take advantage of similar time zones.
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To reduce costs, the business chose to nearshore its operations to a nearby country.
Synonyms
Move a company's jobs to another country to save money
Antonyms
How Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
Nearshore comes from near ('close') and shore ('coast') and is also used as a verb to show action: to 'nearshore' is to move business or services to a nearby country. So when a company decides to nearshore, it brings work closer for easier contact and less travel compared with going 'offshore'.