Re: How does productivity turn into higher wages?
royls_at_telus.net
Date: 01/18/05
- Next message: wilfred: "Re: Wages, Inflation and Social Security"
- Previous message: wilfred: "Re: How does productivity turn into higher wages?"
- In reply to: zerge_at_hotmail.com: "Re: How does productivity turn into higher wages?"
- Next in thread: sinister: "Re: How does productivity turn into higher wages?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 2005 23:10:22 GMT
On 17 Jan 2005 12:38:18 -0800, zerge@hotmail.com wrote:
>r...@telus.net wrote:
>> On 17 Jan 2005 08:21:29 -0800, zerge@hotmail.com wrote:
>>
>> >As productivity increases in an industry or in a country, salaries
>tend
>> >to rise.
>> >Can anyone explain the cause-and-effect that leads to this dynamic?
>And
>> >I mean at the decision maker level: what happens in the minds of the
>> >employers and employees?
>>
>> It's just that the increased production has to go _somewhere_.
>
>Yes, I understand it at THAT level.
There is nothing else to understand. It's like conservation of
angular momentum in a car crash: whatever the details, you know all
the pieces are going to end up at rest.
>Supply is demand etc.
>I just don't understand the thought processes of the employers and
>employees, see? What specific market pressure makes the employers
>decide to pay more and/or employees ask for more?
Competition.
-- Roy L
- Next message: wilfred: "Re: Wages, Inflation and Social Security"
- Previous message: wilfred: "Re: How does productivity turn into higher wages?"
- In reply to: zerge_at_hotmail.com: "Re: How does productivity turn into higher wages?"
- Next in thread: sinister: "Re: How does productivity turn into higher wages?"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|