Well, now it appears that both manufacturing of software and the development of the companies themselves will be moving to India. From InformationWeek:

Increasingly, Indian software entrepreneurs want to put their own
companies' names on product labels, at home and abroad, by capitalizing
on their country's highly educated and low-cost workforce to build and
sell software for everything from back-office programs to
customer-facing applications. It could have far-reaching consequences
for software prices worldwide. Not only would low development costs let
Indian vendors reduce licensing fees, but the competition could force
North American and European vendors to adjust their prices downward.

"Prices will inevitably come down, and we will go through another
revolution like we had in IT services," predicts Marc Hebert, executive
VP of Sierra Atlantic Inc., a Fremont, Calif., company that builds
software for North American companies, including Siebel Systems Inc.
and Agile Software Corp., from development centers in India.

Of course this shift will take some time, but considering that the US supplier market in the software sector shows signs of being at overcapacity, something is bound to break. There are already signs that management, entrepreneurs, and ex-pats may break to India (see New York Times article on MBAs bypassing Wall Street for India).

Steve Shu