Is that the way it works now for companies that pay overtime? When demand is raised, they hire less people to work?Though my main concern is that further incentivizing overtime, especially if corporations don’t pay taxes on it, will cause companies to just work a smaller workforce more hours. This means fewer jobs.
I briefly looked but couldn’t find what exactly Trump is proposing (probably because even he doesn’t know and has 0 intention to ever do it) but here’s what I’m talking about. And this comes from direct experience. These are going to be very round numbers just to illustrate a point.Is that the way it works now for companies that pay overtime? When demand is raised, they hire less people to work?
Many just force OT.Is that the way it works now for companies that pay overtime? When demand is raised, they hire less people to work?
On a macroeconomic scale, more people netting more money in their paycheck raises the demand for products and services. Despite the scenario provided, more demand requires more employees. It's all about the productivity of the workers and how much turnover the business is experiencing.I briefly looked but couldn’t find what exactly Trump is proposing (probably because even he doesn’t know and has 0 intention to ever do it) but here’s what I’m talking about. And this comes from direct experience. These are going to be very round numbers just to illustrate a point.
Right now let’s say you’re paying $20 an hour. You’re also paying, say, $10 an hour in benefits. That $10 doesn’t really scale and is based on the assumption the employee works 40 hours. If they work 60 hours, you still only pay $400 for the benefits that week.
So you have 120 hours worth of work to do. You can hire three people. You’ll pay them each $800 in wages ($2400 total), you’ll pay $400 each for their benefits ($1200 total), and you’ll pay something like $180 in payroll taxes total. The total is about $3780
Or you can have 2 people do the work. Now you’re paying time and a half for 40 of the hours, so $2800 total in wages. But you save on benefits and only pay $800. Payroll tax will be about $210. The total is about $3810. So it’s more expensive.
But say you get rid of the payroll tax on the OT. Now only the first $1600 is taxed, and the payroll tax is about $120. The total is $3720. It’s now cheaper to just hire fewer people and have them work more hours.
That’s (arguably, from an ‘intact families’ perspective it’s bad) better for those two people, but the third one is now out of a job. On a macroeconomic scale, fewer people working more hours isn’t usually what you want.
Benefits?? I've been told these poor hourly workers dont get "benefits"??? Time/half...plus benefits?? Damn, who knew? As I stated above, businesses make decisions based on productivity and the turnover you discussed. If productivity falls based on churn and burnout, then business adjusts to alter the higher costs associated with turnover/churn. Demand drives all. More money in people's pockets increases demand.Many just force OT.
Hiring and training cost money. Many hires quit soon after onboarding, the sunk cost of hiring and training is always a gamble.
Benefits cost money.
OT also cost money, but no payroll tax on OT makes it cost less money.
So really, why hire more employees unless you have people quitting from too much OT? Which does happen, burnout causes churn.
H&H explained it well.
The two people who kept their job will be out there increasing demand (and inflation) but the one who didn’t won’t be.On a macroeconomic scale, more people netting more money in their paycheck raises the demand for products and services. Despite the scenario provided, more demand requires more employees. It's all about the productivity of the workers and how much turnover the business is experiencing.
That’s (arguably, from an ‘intact families’ perspective it’s bad) better for those two people, but the third one is now out of a job.
Ky’s dream world: White people working 80 hours a week to make ends meet just so we can deport the Mexicans. Tremendous. You can be the first one we send off to the strawberry fields, you’ll have a wonderful time.I thought we didn't have enough workers to fill the jobs we have so that's why we need to import workers. So are you saying Trump has a solution to the need to import foreign workers???
By golly I think you've swerved into something correct for a change!!!
I know it's a conversation happening. I've had the same conversation over the years in my businesses. Never said it wasn't, in fact I alluded to it in my reply to Raoul.The two people who kept their job will be out there increasing demand (and inflation) but the one who didn’t won’t be.
Edit: this isn’t a hypothetical. This is an actual conversation I have frequently with the higher ups when we are looking at whether or not to hire. This conversation is happening at businesses across the country.
Almost gets it...almost.Demand drives all.
You're an idiot.By golly I think you've swerved into something correct for a change!!!
Mexicans typically aren't the problem.Ky’s dream world: White people working 80 hours a week to make ends meet just so we can deport the Mexicans. Tremendous. You can be the first one we send off to the strawberry fields, you’ll have a wonderful time.
Taxing unrealized capital gains would NOT hurt hourly workers pay checks.H&H's dreamworld: not believing an unrealized capital gains tax proposed by K.H. will impact any of these hourly workers pay checks.
Ky’s dream world: White people working 80 hours a week to make ends meet just so we can deport the Mexicans. Tremendous. You can be the first one we send off to the strawberry fields, you’ll have a wonderful time.
Ky’s dream world: White people working 80 hours a week to make ends meet just so we can deport the Mexicans. Tremendous. You can be the first one we send off to the strawberry fields, you’ll have a wonderful time.
Bend and scoop!Tremendous. You can be the first one we send off to the strawberry fields, you’ll have a wonderful time.
That’s a thing but usually for us it’s pretty much the same. But that’s manufacturing on what is effectively an assembly line; something self paced might have different concerns.I know it's a conversation happening. I've had the same conversation over the years in my businesses. Never said it wasn't, in fact I alluded to it in my reply to Raoul.
This all depends on how productive the two workers are in their over time.
I’ll let them know. They’ll probably throw a fiesta for being off your shit list (and for your shared hatred of Venezuelans).Mexicans typically aren't the problem.
This is a "perfect world" reply. I have seen many businesses keep doing the same shit and never changing. They'd rather save a nickel than make a dime. Maybe YOU wouldn't. Most would work you into the grave if they thought it saved a nickel.If productivity falls based on churn and burnout, then business adjusts to alter the higher costs associated with turnover/churn.
Ky’s dream world: White people working 80 hours a week to make ends meet just so we can deport the Mexicans. Tremendous. You can be the first one we send off to the strawberry fields, you’ll have a wonderful time.
Illegal immigrants not ones who come here the right way.That’s a thing but usually for us it’s pretty much the same. But that’s manufacturing on what is effectively an assembly line; something self paced might have different concerns.
To everyone bleating “Race Card!” I’m responding to someone wanting to kick immigrants out.
Illegal immigrants not ones who come here the right way.
But you already knew that but couldn't help to break out the democrat playbook of racism.
So are you saying Trump has a solution to the need to import foreign workers???
“Importing foreign workers” sure doesn’t sound like KY was referring to illegal immigrants to me.
There's plenty of Mexicans here. Boatloads of themI’ll let them know. They’ll probably throw a fiesta for being off your shit list (and for your shared hatred of Venezuelans).
I believe typically Mexicans are measured by the truckload. It’s Cubans you measure by the boatload.There's plenty of Mexicans here. Boatloads of them
your war mongers stopping paying for wars should be your concern moron.This is coming from the anti-deficit party yeah?
Though my main concern is that further incentivizing overtime, especially if corporations don’t pay taxes on it, will cause companies to just work a smaller workforce more hours. This means fewer jobs.
I believe typically Mexicans are measured by the truckload. It’s Cubans you measure by the boatload.
So your point is the cat eating Haitians are all Americans?Funny, when my forebears came to the US they became Americans... Hmmm... Why is it different now??? That's in your own words btw...
So your point is the cat eating Haitians are all Americans?
You're an idiot.No, just an observation about current choices of words including by you. Glad to see you are actually acknowledging what may be happening now though...👍
his is a "perfect world" reply. I have seen many businesses keep doing the same shit and never changing.
You mean like...A business that is content churning people through it wont be around long or the very least wont grow and will eventually die out.
You mean like...
Nearly all, if not all, fast food establishments.
Hotels
Childcare institutions
Retail sales (99.9% of all retail workers are part time)
Hospitals
Those type of businesses??
Looks like all these businesses fit the rest of my comment you intentionally omitted.Only a dynamic economy that allows workers to develop skills and attributes that makes them valuable and able to leave the company they work for and go somewhere else if they are being mistreated or remain unhappy.
You lying idiot. The businesses that are content to churn through workers continue to exist and some thrive. The last part of your post is absolutely irrelevant.Looks like all these businesses fit the rest of my comment you intentionally omitted.
My god, you are a rube and a moron. They thrive because they depend on growth to survive. To Grow, they offer opportunities to their employees to grow. How many fast-food companies have grown from a single location to hundreds or thousands of locations. They created a corporate structure that allows the employee to come in at the lowest levels and come up through management or earn an opportunity to buy a franchise? They wouldn't have grown in that way if they were "happy to churn".The businesses that are content to churn through workers continue to exist and some thrive. The last part of your post is absolutely irrelevant
The lying idiot^^^ is now refuting himself.My god, you are a rube and a moron. They thrive because they depend on growth to survive. To Grow, they offer opportunities to their employees to grow. How many fast-food companies have grown from a single location to hundreds or thousands of locations. They created a corporate structure that allows the employee to come in at the lowest levels and come up through management or earn an opportunity to buy a franchise? They wouldn't have grown in that way if they were "happy to churn".
Hotels? The same story. Millions of locations around the world, growing the opportunities for folks to come in and develop through management.
Childcare? The same. Retail? Ditto.
Hospitals?? The fastest growing segment of our economy, offering countless opportunities for employee growth? LOL.
You want to talk about businesses that dont grow, and offer no opportunities for employee growth and expansion??? How about cabinet makers in Wayne WV. That is something you are an expert in. Not growing a business and offering employment development. Carry on, rube.
A business that is content churning people through it wont be around long or the very least wont grow and will eventually die out.
Admit you're a lying idiot and move on.How many fast-food companies have grown from a single location to hundreds or thousands of locations.
Please admit you dont know how economies of scale work and move on, woodshed operator with no employees.The lying idiot^^^ is now refuting himself.
Admit you're a lying idiot and move on.