Their decision is in part influenced by the labor market conditions found in competing cities. A concern that made the news recently is the demand for an end to corporate welfare. Labor Secretary Robert Reich recently backed off from his charge that the Intel plant in Rio Rancho was an example of overextending corporate welfare. However, New Mexico legislative leaders, a few from both sides of the aisle, have suggested that the state gives too much to entice business to locate here. Specifically, it has been suggested that in-plant labor training is a form of corporate welfare.
Somebody is confused.
The government subsidizes the student's education. So the student can get a better job. If students go to TVI and take the electronics technology program chances are they will use that education to apply for a job at Intel. Intel did not pay for this education. Funds came from the student with a major subsidy by the government.