Economics (Irwin Economics)
21st Edition
ISBN: 9781259723223
Author: Campbell R. McConnell, Stanley L. Brue, Sean Masaki Flynn Dr.
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 25, Problem 6RQ
To determine
Evaluate the statement whether it is true or false.
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. Suppose that a car dealership wishes to see if efficiency wages will help improve its salespeople’s productivity. Currently, each salesperson sells an average of one car per day while being paid $20 per hour for an eight-hour day. LO17.8
What is the current labor cost per car sold?
Suppose that when the dealer raises the price of labor to $30 per hour the average number of cars sold by a salesperson increases to two per day. What is now the labor cost per car sold? By how much is it higher or lower than it was before? Has the efficiency of labor expenditures by the firm (cars sold per dollar of wages paid to salespeople) increased or decreased?
Suppose that if the wage is raised a second time to $40 per hour the number of cars sold rises to an average of 2.5 per day. What is now the labor cost per car sold?
If the firm’s goal is to maximize the efficiency of its labor expenditures, which of the three hourly salary rates should it use: $20 per hour, $30 per hour, or $40 per hour?…
The figure shows the U.S. supply of labor curve. What would be the effect on the labor
supply curve of U.S. policies that restrict immigration?
O A. A rightward shift of the supply of labor curve
O B. A movement downward along the supply of labor curve from a point such as A to
a point such as B
O C. A movement upward along the supply of labor curve from a point such as C to a
point such as B
O D. A leftward shift of the supply of labor curve
OE. None of the above answers are correct because there would be no change in the
supply of labor curve.
Real wage rate (2009 dollars per hour)
100
75
50
25
0
100
LS
+
400
200
300
Labor (billions of hours per year)
Chapter 25 Solutions
Economics (Irwin Economics)
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- Figure 3.2 Si 15 S2 10 5. D2 Di 20 30 40 Quantity of Labor In Figure 3.2, assume that we have labor market demand and supply curves of D2 and S1, respectively. What is the equilibrium wage and employment level? O $15; 30 workers O 5; 30 workers $5; 20 workers O $10; 40 workers Wage Rate ($ per day)arrow_forwardLO. Graphically illustrate the labor market's situation in case of a minimum wage enforcement. Discuss with at least 200 words.arrow_forwardSuppose that in Workaholia the total population = 180 million, the number of unemployed = 5 million, and the labor force = S5 million. What is the employment to population ratio in Workaholia if 60 million people are ineligible to work? Select one: O a. 50.0% O b. 55.5% Oc 61.2% O d. 41.7% O e. 68.4%arrow_forward
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- 5. Consider a perfectly competitive labor market in which a binding minimum wage is imposed. For this market, let ED represent the elasticity of labor demand and ES represent the elasticity of labor supply. In which of the following situations will the minimum wage be most beneficial to workers? O ED 1/2 and ES = 1/2 OED-1 and ES = 2 OED-2 and ES = 1 O ED=-3 and ES=1/4 ED=-4 and ES=4arrow_forward10 9 8 7 O) 6 LO 5 4 3 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 • Label axis variables • Label curves Highlight the market envelope • Draw the wage-safety locus • Add indifference curves for a different worker. Are they more or less risk-averse?arrow_forward%24 A household with income that is two-thirds of the poverty threshold has ratio of income to poverty of O 0.67. O 1.50. O 3.20. O0.23. Unit 7- Chapter 1..xlsx 0Unit 7- Chapter 1..xlsx Topic 2 (2).docx Topic 2 (1).docx 11:07 PM 73 F ENG 自 ins prt sc delete f12 pue LL3 114 SI unu backspace -> bock 7. 5. 55 enter () H. pause * shift ctrlarrow_forward
- please quickly thanks !!arrow_forwardTable 28-4 2010 Labor Data for Adults (ages 16 and older) in Meditor 45 million bs million Males not in labor force Females not in labor force Males unemployed Females unemployed Males employed Females employed S million 5 million 85 million 65 million Refer to Table 2s-4 What is the adult female labor-force participation rate in Mediter? O38.1% O61.9% O66.7% D.95 2%arrow_forwardIn 1950, Congress raised the federal minimum wage to seventy-five cents ($0.75) per hour. The CPI in 1950 was equal to 24, and now it is equal to about 240. What would the 1950 minimum wage be equal to in terms of today's dollars? O $3.20 O $7.50 O $5.30 O $4.10arrow_forward
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