Yep. The thing is that in the US it's not readily available, and even if companies do twist the government's arm to make it happen, it'd still take quite a while for people to accept it (if they ever do in significant numbers).
Also, obligatory reference to the documentary American Factory, where the differences between American and Chinese work cultures are shown in a similar scenario (a Chinese company opening a factory in the US).
Depends on what the pace is and whether you plan on improving your running.
If the pace is slow, it should be fine. Lots of people (I was one of those) get into running thinking that going as fast as possible, all the time, is the way to go. Then they get injured, like I did.
Running slow greatly reduces the chances of injury, and that's one of the reasons behind the 80/20 philosophy (80% slow, 20% fast runs).
However, your body will get used to it and will stop improving. There are people who also insist that given enough time of performance plateau, you may start going the opposite way and begin losing progress. As far as I know there's no science to this claim, but it is clear that the first part will hold water (the part where your body will get used to it and will stop improving).
If you're fine with that and the pace is not putting you at greater risks of injury, you should be fine.