Wages

A wage is the distribution from an employer of a security (expected return or profits derived solely from others) paid to an employee. Like interest is paid out to an investor on his investments, a wage is paid as earnings to the employee on his invested assets (time, money, labor, resources, and thought). Some examples of wage distributions include compensatory payments such as minimum wage, prevailing wage, and yearly bonuses, and remunerative payments such as prizes and tip payouts. Wages are part of the expenses that are involved in running a business, and add value to the employee in honor …

Wikipedia

Publications

SAIIA: South African Institute of International Affairs · 6 December 2023 English

The global energy transition is an example of a system that intersects a number of these issues: the limits of the planetary systems and the planetary boundaries we have come …

Since mining jobs often offer relatively higher wages, particularly in the private sector, shutting down


Resolution Foundation · 4 December 2023 English

The final report of The Economy 2030 Inquiry The UK has great strengths, but is a decade and a half into a period of stagnation. The toxic combination of slow …

central in underpinning social contracts. Rising wages, higher employment and the security of the welfare have all helped deliver this in the past. Real wages nearly quadrupled, while state spending on healthcare fed directly into flatlining wages and sluggish income growth: real wages grew by an average of 33 per this fell to below zero in the 2010s. In mid-2023 wages were back where they were during the financial economy While Britons have been living with stagnant wages for the last 15 years, high inequality has been


Aspen Institute Germany · 4 December 2023 English

Stormy-Annika Mildn December 2023 From the Corn Belt to the Kornkammer: A Comparison of Agriculture in the United States and in Germany Examining the intricate dynamics of agriculture in Germany …

Income, 2023. 73 Ibid. 9 Aspen Institute Germany (wages and salaries) and passive income Agricultural Census


World Bank Group · 2 December 2023 English

The Lao PDR is facing unprecedented macroeconomic challenges, which jeopardize hard-won development gains. Over the past two decades, the country attracted considerable foreign investment and fostered regional integration, which contributed …

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62 Figure 3.15: Wages & salaries (% GDP) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .62 Figure 3.17: Wages (% GDP, 2016–21) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63 Figure 3.18: Wages (% total spending, (2016–21) . . . . . . . . . affected by limits on new projects. Nonetheless, wages & salaries and capital still account for about potential savings, but there is likely scope within the wages & salaries and capital categories, while fiscal


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 1 December 2023 English

VISIONS OF INEQUALITY From the French Revolution to the End of the Cold War Branko Milanovic Belknap Press Cambridge, MA, 2023, 368 pp., $32.95 Rising economic inequality in many countries, …

functional distribution of income—rents, profits, wages. Pareto framed inequality in terms of a social relative stagnation of pro- ductivity and real wages. A task for eco- nomic policy, therefore, is to


World Bank Group · 1 December 2023 English

How will the world’s developing cities become vibrant—capable of meeting the climate, social, and economic challenges of tomorrow? Vibrant cities offer firms and households high expectations for good returns on …

And 14 VIBRANT CITIES in Sub- Saharan Africa, wages for urban tradables workers often are not internationally urban labor markets — because today’s high nominal wages in developing country cities reflect congestion LABOR PRODUCTIVITY High costs and high nominal wages make developing cities less able to compete in global dynamics. In developing country cities, high nominal wages are often needed to overcome high urban costs from 1). Rather than reflecting productivity, these wages trap developing country cities into nontradable


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 1 December 2023 English

Bob Simison profiles Harvard’s Lawrence F. Katz, whose research changed economists’ understanding of economic disparity Like the rest of us, Harvard labor economist Lawrence F. Katz has been thinking about …

creating new jobs. It takes more than a decade for wages to return to normal. “We found very solid patterns Chicago’s Kevin Murphy analyzed changes in US wages from 1963 to 1987, tapping into a vast Census on the history of education and its impact on wages, she says. “Larry was obsessed with changes in


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 1 December 2023 English

Some workers will win, others will lose as the use of artificial intelligence grows Technological developments—such as factory robots, smart home devices, and self-driving cars—transform the way we live and …

Murphy (1992) explained the evolution of relative wages in the United States as the outcome of a race between different types of workers and ulti- mately determines wages and overall productivity. Acemoglu and Restrepo to automation explains most changes in relative wages—without much of a role for skill-based technological and K. M. Murphy. 1992. “Changes in Relative Wages, 1963–1987: Supply and Demand Factors.” Quar- terly


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 1 December 2023 English

My Journeys in Economic Theory Edmund Phelps Columbia University Press New York, NY, 2023, 248 pp., $27.95 Among the early graduate school memories of many macroeconomists are the “golden rule” …

relative stagnation of pro- ductivity and real wages. A task for eco- nomic policy, therefore, is to


IMF: International Monetary Fund · 1 December 2023 English

A study of 100 inflation shocks since the 1970s provides valuable pointers for policymakers today In the early 1970s, conflict in the Middle East set off a spike in oil …

require close attention. In many countries, workers’ wages have fallen in real infla- tion-adjusted terms and Importantly, this did not translate into lower real wages and a loss of purchasing power, because lower nominal icymakers here is to remain focused on real wages, not nominal wages, when responding to develop- ments in


View more