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Pastimes
Austrian Economics, a lens on everyday reality
An SI Board Since December 2001
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Emcee:  Don Lloyd Type:  Moderated
Introduction Compact
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220gpowell, <i>If labor is heterogeneous then potential employees are not juDon Lloyd-5/8/2003
219gpowell, I'm going to break up my response to different parts of your post Don Lloyd-5/7/2003
218<I>As I see it the important question is not how the wage is determined, bgpowell-5/7/2003
217gpowell, <i>This isn't knew theory or particularly Austrian. EssentiaDon Lloyd-5/6/2003
216This isn't knew theory or particularly Austrian. Essentially what you are degpowell-5/5/2003
215gpowell, <i>I do know of situations where equally productive identical emDon Lloyd-5/4/2003
214Wildstar, <i>The only way the companies could justify that degree of effoDon Lloyd-5/4/2003
213I do know of situations where equally productive identical employees have been pgpowell-5/4/2003
212Don, <i>I believe that there exists literature which claims that companieWildstar-5/4/2003
211Wildstar, <i>Isn't it just what the Mises quote you cited earlier wasDon Lloyd-5/4/2003
210Don, <i>However, the diamond ring company could increase its profits by $Wildstar-5/4/2003
209Tim, <i>Both the curve and the actual level of utility for each additionaDon Lloyd-4/28/2003
208Both the curve and the actual level of utility for each additional paper would vTimF-4/28/2003
207Wildstar, <i>Isn't the notion of a "curve" at odds with whaDon Lloyd-4/28/2003
206Don, Isn't the notion of a "curve" at odds with what you wrote heWildstar-4/27/2003
205Tim, <i>But it seems to me that its more then just an inference about theDon Lloyd-4/27/2003
204But it seems to me that its more then just an inference about the shape of the cTimF-4/27/2003
203Wildstar, <i>I have a question unrelated to the current discussion. It reDon Lloyd-4/27/2003
202Don, I have a question unrelated to the current discussion. It relates to concWildstar-4/27/2003
201<i>If it had to pay more for either copper or the secretary, it would go oDon Lloyd-4/25/2003
200gpowell, Excellent! All of your points will contribute to the final answer, buDon Lloyd-4/25/2003
199In the long run Mises is correct. In aggregate, the empirical evidence supportgpowell-4/25/2003
198gpowell, <i>A starting point in looking at real wages is determining laboDon Lloyd-4/25/2003
197gpowell, <i>Wages are only one part of total compensation - so one would Don Lloyd-4/25/2003
196Just to add one more thought.... Wages are only one part of total compensation gpowell-4/24/2003
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