In economics textbooks, this concept is represented as a price floor in the labor market.
A meta-analysis of experiments concerning this concept were compiled in a 2014 book by Dale Belman and Paul Wolfson. In economics, the most widely-known instance of the difference-in-differences method was used in a study of this concept. A natural experiment by Alan Krueger and David Card studied this concept and measured employment levels at two different points in time in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In economics textbooks, this concept is represented as a price floor in the labor market. Contemporary economists are mixed as to whether losses in employment would be created by setting this concept at fifteen dollars per hour. For 10 points, name this least permissible amount of compensation for work.
A meta-analysis of experiments concerning this concept were compiled in a 2014 book by Dale Belman and Paul Wolfson.
minimum wage [prompt on wage] &lt;Droge&gt;