#LearnEcon
— E.K-H (@AXECorg) May 15, 2021
The macroeconomic #EmploymentLaw states ― roughly speaking ― that an increase of the average wage rate is GOOD for employment. Microeconomic labor market theory has always been proto-scientific garbage.
Wage rate and employment: the basicshttps://t.co/qWpFWYosDj
Employment
- NAIRU, wage-led growth, and Samuelson's Dyscalculia
- The minimum wage debate: a showpiece of economists’ hereditary idiocy
- Rethinking the Phillips Curve (II)
- Unemployment ― the fatal consequence of economists’ scientific incompetence
- Macrofounded labor market theory
- The role of labor and business in a well-organized society
- The missing elephant of full employment policy
- Wage rate and employment: the basics
- Go! ― test the Profit and Employment Law
- Supply-demand-equilibrium employment theory as an example of proto-scientific soap bubbling
- The set screws of overall and individual employment
- Full employment, the Phillips Curve, and the end of Gaganomics
- Full employment through the price mechanism
- Toward a non-Neanderthal employment policy
- Full employment: thinking like the macro-boss
- The key to macro and Keen's debt-employment model
- Mass unemployment: The joint failure of orthodox and heterodox economics
- For more about employment see AXECquery.