It's not about finding workers; it's about finding the right workers.
According to the latest supplemental survey from the New York Fed's manufacturing and business leaders surveys, employers in the New York area are facing two main problems: finding workers who can show up on time and workers who can hold a conversation.
The survey showed that in April, 65% of manufacturing employers had difficulty finding punctual workers and 60% had trouble finding workers with interpersonal skills.
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• We explore a new dataset on wages provided by CAGED, namely wages of newly admitted workers broken down by sector. This allows us to investigate further the dynamics of the labor market, which – as we have argued in our previous report – is the...
The Columbia Law Workers' Rights Student Coalition, Federalist Society Chapter, and Libertarian Society Proudly Present:
Modern Monetary Theory vs. the austrian school macroeconomic debates among the heterodoxy
Part of the 2012-2013 Modern Money...
From Library Journal
Applying the principles of free markets and free enterprise to the structure of corporate organizations, the authors of Intrapreneuring ( LJ 3/1/85) outline an alternative to the cumbersome, pyramid-style, bottle-necking bureaucracy...
What's causing income stagnation in the U.S.?
From Steven Landsburg:
Imagine a farmer with a few 100-pound goats and a bunch of 1000-pound cows. His median animal weighs 1000 pounds. A few years later, he’s acquired a whole lot more goats,...
Companies Say 3 Million Unfilled Positions In Skill Crisis: Jobs
Even with almost 13 million Americans looking for work and 8 million more settling for part-time jobs, almost half the 1,361 U.S. employers surveyed in January by ManpowerGroup...