volfanhill
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Lmfao. Tyler, you posted this with ABSOLUTE certainty that it helped make the case for $15 min. Lord have mercy.But go on with your bad self
$15 Minimum Wage Would Cut Employment, Reduce Poverty, CBO Study Finds
Is that really what it says?Cbo says minimum wage would reduce poverty. Post I was responding to said it would increase poverty. I'll go with the cbo's conclusion.
While many Americans would see raises, the analysis showed a minimum-wage increase would cause prices to rise, the federal budget deficit to widen and overall economic output to slightly decrease over the next decade.
$15 minimum wage would reduce poverty but cut jobs, CBO says - MarketplaceIs that really what it says?
The CBO report also says almost 1.5 million people would lose their jobs because of the $15 an hour minimum wage.$15 minimum wage would reduce poverty but cut jobs, CBO says - Marketplace
"The study is from the nonpartisan, Congressional Budget Office. The CBO study says a $15 an hour minimum wage would boost the earnings of 17 million workers and pull 900,000 people out of poverty."
And cost 1.4mil jobs, raise prices, increase the deficit and shrink output.$15 minimum wage would reduce poverty but cut jobs, CBO says - Marketplace
"The study is from the nonpartisan, Congressional Budget Office. The CBO study says a $15 an hour minimum wage would boost the earnings of 17 million workers and pull 900,000 people out of poverty."
And cost 1.4mil jobs, raise prices, increase debt and shrink output.
It's not really presenting this is a net positive outside the headline
Raising the minimum wage raises no one out of poverty. It just raises the bar on what constitutes poverty.
Does it really? It admitted that costs increase and that means the poverty line must be raised (which the article didn't address). It also is 1.4mil more out of work. If this 900k is based on today's numbers then the evaluation is bunkSome obtuseness up in here this morning. This is the post I was responding to:
The CBO report directly contradicts this claim.
Does it really? It admitted that costs increase and that means the poverty line must be raised (which the article didn't address). It also is 1.4mil more out of work. If this 900k is based on today's numbers then the evaluation is bunk
You can take issue with the validity or methodology of the CBO study. I certainly don't have the expertise (nor does anyone else on this board) to challenge their methodology or conclusions. The facts are (1) they are non-partisan, and (2) they concluded that raising the minimum wage to $15/hr would have the net effect of lifting 900,000 people out of poverty. This contradicts the post I was responding to, which is all that I claimed.
Where does it say the 900k is net? Which poverty line?You can take issue with the validity or methodology of the CBO study. I certainly don't have the expertise (nor does anyone else on this board) to challenge their methodology or conclusions. The facts are (1) they are non-partisan, and (2) they concluded that raising the minimum wage to $15/hr would have the net effect of lifting 900,000 people out of poverty. This contradicts the post I was responding to, which is all that I claimed.
I wonder how many people it will move closer to poverty? Seems like it would just increase the size of the bottom earners since prices will go up.$15 minimum wage would reduce poverty but cut jobs, CBO says - Marketplace
"The study is from the nonpartisan, Congressional Budget Office. The CBO study says a $15 an hour minimum wage would boost the earnings of 17 million workers and pull 900,000 people out of poverty."
Cbo says minimum wage would reduce poverty. Post I was responding to said it would increase poverty. I'll go with the cbo's conclusion.
In March 2010, just before the Affordable Care Act (ACA) was enacted, CBO and the staff of the Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT) estimated that changes in direct spending and revenues under the legislation would reduce federal budget deficits by $124 billion over the 2010β2019 period and by roughly one-half of 1 percent of gross domestic product (GDP) over the ensuing decade (see the cost estimate for H.R. 4872, Reconciliation Act of 2010 [Final Health Care Legislation], March 20, 2010).
$15 minimum wage would reduce poverty but cut jobs, CBO says - Marketplace
"The study is from the nonpartisan, Congressional Budget Office. The CBO study says a $15 an hour minimum wage would boost the earnings of 17 million workers and pull 900,000 people out of poverty."
It's as if you think nobody here does anything related to economics and economic development for a job.You can take issue with the validity or methodology of the CBO study. I certainly don't have the expertise (nor does anyone else on this board) to challenge their methodology or conclusions. The facts are (1) they are non-partisan, and (2) they concluded that raising the minimum wage to $15/hr would have the net effect of lifting 900,000 people out of poverty. This contradicts the post I was responding to, which is all that I claimed.