If your business is competing with Snap-on Tools, an American company that supposedly makes a majority of its products in the United States and has seen growing business, you may be inclined to think of its practices as worth noting.

While there appears to be growing interest in eventual transference of manufacturing to America, some businesses appear to have a strong foothold here now at the present moment. Getting the proper software for manufacturing from an American provider can be another part of the development process.

CNBC recently spoke to the head of this company, Nicholas Pinchuk, who proudly described the role the company's home country plays in its manufacturing operations. Although he also admits to manufacturing outside the U.S. as well, Pinchuk makes sure to assert that this is mainly just for business in those countries. The basic principle seems to hold: home-grown production for stronger home business.

"80 percent of what we sell off the trucks, we manufacture right here in America," he said. "And the reason is we use the one inalienable advantage that American manufacturers have, that is proximity to the world's greatest market."

Other businesses are also seeing a strong concentration on local manufacturing that mimics their market. Even though they are owned by companies outside the U.S., the Wall Street Journal reports that major players in the toilet industry seem to be taking an interest in this, with companies like Mansfield and Toto ramping up their efforts at home.  

Similarly, your company might benefit from maintaining a presence in the location that matches their corporate strategy. With Accent as your guide to Microsoft business software, such tasks can be easily accomplished so that your business doesn't lag behind when compared to competitors.