> their programmers in Bangalore don't actually do as well as they hoped. Which is because they went to the rock bottom bidder and that came at a price: you go

> their programmers in Bangalore don't actually do as well as they hoped. Which is because they went to the rock bottom bidder and that came at a price: you got the newbies, and the outsourcing company was training them on the job (ie _your_ project). I heard stories that some companies rotated out their folks into higher paying projects (which existed) once they gained sufficient experience, replacing them with the next batch of newcomers - making the cheapest customers pay for "intro classes" (also known as amateur errors) during the entire project's lifetime. If true that would be a shining example of "you get what you pay for".