To: governsleastgovernsbest
But how are the hours worked counted?
If someone works 60 hours, but only 40 are counted, then ARCADIA's point holds.
If, on the other hand, all those hours are counted somehow (surveys or whatever), then you are correct.
37 posted on
03/12/2005 10:20:14 AM PST by
freedomcrusader
(Proudly wearing the politically incorrect label "crusader" since 1/29/2001)
To: freedomcrusader
But how are the hours worked counted?
I suspect that most of this is people just looking at a financial statement. Company XYZ sold $100 Million in product last year and had an operating cost of $60 Million; If they can generate $110 million in revenue this year, while holding the operating costs at $60 million, they are said to have increased their productivity.
38 posted on
03/12/2005 10:26:39 AM PST by
ARCADIA
(Abuse of power comes as no surprise)
To: freedomcrusader
These are national averages. There is no evidence that suddenly the Dept. of Labor has changed its methods for determining the number of hours worked, and sohehow has suddenly begun ignoring hours worked that were previously counted.
44 posted on
03/12/2005 11:20:37 AM PST by
governsleastgovernsbest
(Watching the Today Show since 2002 so you don't have to.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson