re: Bottom 10% of labor force wages increased 6% this year

Wage increase. Sounds like something Hitler would support.

quote:

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given the posters posti g so far, i wonder if a link is going to show up in this thread for any claim at any point, let alone a quality one

i look forward to never seeing one

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Min Wage increases 2018

Here you go cocksucker

State 2017 Minimum Wage 2018 Minimum Wage
Alaska $9.80 $9.84
Arizona $10.00 $10.50
California $10.50 $11.00 (for employers with 26+ employees)
Colorado $9.30 $10.20
Florida $8.10 $8.25
Hawaii $9.25 $10.10
Maine $9.00 $10.00
Michigan $8.90 $9.25
Minnesota $9.50 $9.65 (for employers with $500,000 annual gross sales)
Missouri $7.70 $7.85
Montana $8.15 $8.30
New Jersey $8.44 $8.60
New York* $9.70 - $11.00 $10.40 - $13.00
Ohio $8.15 $8.30
Rhode Island $9.60 $10.10
South Dakota $8.65 $8.85
Vermont $10.00 $10.50
Washington $11.00 $11.50
Increases Scheduled for Later in 2018
District of Columbia $12.50 $13.25
Maryland $9.25 $10.10
Oregon* $10 - $11.25 $10.50 - $12.00


Like I said, minimum wage increases nowhere near account for all of the 6% increase in bottom 10% wages.


but of course you already knew that

Wage growth at the 10th percentile in states with at least one minimum wage increase from 2013 to 2018 was more than 50 percent faster than in states without any minimum wage increases (13.0 percent vs. 8.4 percent). As expected—given women’s greater likelihood of being in low-wage jobs and thus greater likelihood of being helped by minimum wage increases—this result is even stronger for women (13.0 percent vs. 6.0 percent). However, men also experienced much faster 10th-percentile wage growth in states with minimum wage increases than in those without (12.0 percent vs. 8.6 percent).LINK /