Supposing that fulfillment industry in general went without these labor subsidies - the industry would pass the costs on in some proportion p and 1-p to dividen

Supposing that fulfillment industry in general went without these labor subsidies - the industry would pass the costs on in some proportion p and 1-p to dividends and customer prices, resulting in lower investment and smaller sales volumes. Sounds alright, but then you have noticeably less unskilled and semi-skilled labor demand (possibly as much as 1-4%) in an environment where: * the long struggle of delegitimising explicit political violence is waning, * nobody outside of the Club of Rome wants to so much as touch the application of the framing of subsidies and overbuild to the topic of population * and the math for how UBI interacts with the primary sector is intractable.