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Economic policy. Income inequality. Economic growth. Wage growth. Wage inequality. Wage stagnation.
Economic policy. Income inequality. Economic growth. Wage growth. Wage inequality. Wage stagnation.
Over the past year, low-wage workers have experienced the fastest pay increases, a shift from earlier in the recovery, when wage growth was concentrated at the top. The rest is most likely a result of a tightening labor market that is forcing employers to raise pay even for workers at the bottom of the earnings ladder.
The leading reason: Companies are prioritizing shareholder interest over their employees. Unemployment also isn't as low as we believe it to be. Part of the reason more people aren't participating in the workforce is, again, because wages are too low.
Over the past 12 months, average hourly wages rose 3.2 percent, according to the latest jobs report from the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Though we would be remiss if we did not point out that this corresponds to less than a one percent increase per year.
The most common reason for raising wages is an increase to the minimum wage. The federal and state governments have the power to increase the minimum wage. Consumer goods companies are also known for making incremental wage increases for their workers.
Real wages are wages adjusted for inflation, or, equivalently, wages in terms of the amount of goods and services that can be bought. This term is used in contrast to nominal wages or unadjusted wages. In such a situation, real wage increases no matter how inflation is calculated.
First, multiply the percentage by the employee's current annual wages: $50,000 × .04 = $2,000. Next, add the employee's current annual salary to the raise amount: $50,000 + $2,000 = $52,000. Take the employee's new annual salary and divide it by 26: $52,000 / 26 = $2,000.
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