Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Unlock unbeatable offers today. Shop here: https://amzn.to/4cEkqYs 🎁
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
How can anyone call either stat a success?In the 13 states that boosted their minimums at the beginning of the year, the number of jobs grew an average of 0.85% from January through June. The average for the other 37 states was 0.61%.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
Clearly, Ohio (John Boner's home state) didn't raise the minimum wage enough. It needs to be at least $15.00 per hour before any results are seen.
Of course, if they wanted to truly elevate themselves on the playing field, they could just ban money and institute communism. Then real economic prosperity would kick in.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
Clearly, Ohio (John Boner's home state) didn't raise the minimum wage enough. It needs to be at least $15.00 per hour before any results are seen.
Of course, if they wanted to truly elevate themselves on the playing field, they could just ban money and institute communism. Then real economic prosperity would kick in.
Great more minimum wage jobs, instead of unemployment, we have under employment. Who could ask for more!
Sent from my iPad using an Android.
How can anyone call either stat a success?In the 13 states that boosted their minimums at the beginning of the year, the number of jobs grew an average of 0.85% from January through June. The average for the other 37 states was 0.61%.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
But what is telling about this article is that it shows raising the wage does not COST jobs. Whether or not raising the wage produces job growth is what is debateable.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
Clearly, Ohio (John Boner's home state) didn't raise the minimum wage enough. It needs to be at least $15.00 per hour before any results are seen.
Of course, if they wanted to truly elevate themselves on the playing field, they could just ban money and institute communism. Then real economic prosperity would kick in.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
But what is telling about this article is that it shows raising the wage does not COST jobs. Whether or not raising the wage produces job growth is what is debateable.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
But what is telling about this article is that it shows raising the wage does not COST jobs. Whether or not raising the wage produces job growth is what is debateable.
Hey stupid, we need job growth.
Some economists argue that six months of data isn't enough to draw conclusions.
"It's too early to tell," said Stan Veuger, a scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. "These states are very different along all kinds of dimensions."
For example, the number of jobs in North Dakota — which didn't raise the minimum wage and has prospered because of a boom in oil and gas drilling — rose 2.8% since the start of this year, the most of any state.
But job growth in the aging industrial state of Ohio was just 0.7% after its minimum rose to $7.95 from $7.85. The federal minimum wage is $7.25.
Clearly, Ohio (John Boner's home state) didn't raise the minimum wage enough. It needs to be at least $15.00 per hour before any results are seen.
Of course, if they wanted to truly elevate themselves on the playing field, they could just ban money and institute communism. Then real economic prosperity would kick in.
The same prosperity every communist state has produced? Cuba, Russia, Venezuala kind of prosperity? These are the good times you look forward to starving under?
