12 Nov '15 20:55>
The post that was quoted here has been removedYou do realize that that is the location of its headquarters and not where the actual steel plants are located?
Originally posted by twhiteheadhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_steel_production
You do realize that that is the location of its headquarters and not where the actual steel plants are located?
Originally posted by quackquackIt is only sensible that the customer determine if the price is right. Since wages are the price of labor, the decision lies with those buying and selling it.
I don't think we need to increase or decrease wages. We can simply let the market determine the correct rate.
Originally posted by no1marauderDonald Trump was referring to a question about raising the National minimum wage. Minimum wages should be determined at the state level based on the cost of living in each state.
http://www.nytimes.com/politics/first-draft/2015/11/11/donald-trump-insists-that-wages-are-too-high/
I know quackquack agrees with this and thinks Americans will have to see their wages decreased to the levels of say Cambodians so that we can "compete" with the rest of the world, but do others think the Donald is right?
Originally posted by DeepThoughtThe New York Times added that "Our" in quoting Trump. If you listen to the video I posted a link to, you will see he actually said, "Taxes are too high. Wages are too high." Putting this in context, he was referring to a question about doubling the national minimum wage, that he was against. So he was not referring to everyones wages because he makes referrence to the minimum wage earners working their way up to higher paying jobs.
When Trump says: "Our wages are too high." does he in fact mean your wages are too high, or does he include himself in the calculation. Somehow I suspect the former.
Originally posted by RJHindsNo he specifically said "Our wages are too high" referring to workers in the US. He was NOT misquoted.
The New York Times added that "Our" in quoting Trump. If you listen to the video I posted a link to, you will see he actually said, "Taxes are too high. Wages are too high." Putting this in context, he was referring to a question about doubling the national minimum wage, that he was against. So he was not referring to everyones wages because he makes ref ...[text shortened]... g misquoted and taken out of context. Do you wonder why they do that?
It's what they do. 😏
Originally posted by quackquackWages are far more than the price of labor. They are the primary determinant of demand and consumption. The lower the wages, the less advanced the economy will be and will also be more inherently unstable.
Agreed.
Originally posted by quackquackThe "market" is a societal creation governed by societal rules and regulations. If the result of this human creation is large degrees of poverty and misery then it should be regulated as necessary to alleviate these undesirable results.
I don't think we need to increase or decrease wages. We can simply let the market determine the correct rate.
Originally posted by RJHindsIt's a tough position politically," Trump admitted during an interview on MSNBC's "Morning Joe."
The New York Times added that "Our" in quoting Trump. If you listen to the video I posted a link to, you will see he actually said, "Taxes are too high. Wages are too high." Putting this in context, he was referring to a question about doubling the national minimum wage, that he was against. So he was not referring to everyones wages because he makes ref ...[text shortened]... g misquoted and taken out of context. Do you wonder why they do that?
It's what they do. 😏
Originally posted by quackquackThis is an overly simplistic, and damaging way to view this.
I don't think we need to increase or decrease wages. We can simply let the market determine the correct rate.