5 ms·
There's a tremendous amount of idealization involved there -- that the cost of renegotiation/finding a new job is zero (it's not), that no systematic effects ou
by gipp 12y ago
There's a tremendous amount of idealization involved there -- that the cost of renegotiation/finding a new job is zero (it's not), that no systematic effects outside the market exist lowering salaries (they do), etc.
As an approximation, employees are paid what they're worth. It's an approximation, not definitional.
- tiagocesar 12y agoNuff said.