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>This money ends in July (or has to be renegotiated), so the moral hazard maybe could apply to a few weeks during re-opening (a rounding error). It applies to
by SilasX 6y ago
>This money ends in July (or has to be renegotiated), so the moral hazard maybe could apply to a few weeks during re-opening (a rounding error).
It applies to the entire time someone could be doing other SIP-compatible work.
- awinder 6y agoOk so my heart goes out to the 5 possible business owners nationwide who that may have applied to, but that is a completely unserious argument.
- SilasX 6y agoPretty much everyone is capable of working more than one occupational role, and almost always a SIP-compatible one. Where do you get "business owners" as the relevant category? Are you sure you're taking this discussion as seriously as you expect others to?
- awinder 6y agoAnd in which a SIP-compatible role was open and available, which is probably 5 businesses when unemployment went from 4% to 20%. Moral hazard exists everywhere, especially for people who have known the word longer than 6 months.
- SilasX 6y ago>And in which a SIP-compatible role was open and available, which is probably 5 businesses when unemployment went from 4% to 20%. Pretty much every businesses was offering some kind of SIP compatible role (delivery, remote communication, and socially distanced adaptations). New positions are created and destroyed every day in response to demand. That's how economies work. You can't possibly justify a claim of five businesses. >Moral hazard exists everywhere, especially for people who have known the word longer than 6 months. And if it were so obvious, we wouldn't have people being ridiculed for pointing it out early on, or being surprised today at the result of the incentive structure.