That’s according to a recent University of California Riverside study, which shows that California’s minimum wage hikes have slowed job growth in the state’s booming restaurant industry.
California was among the first states to launch minimum wage hikes towards the “living wage” of $15 per hour by 2022—a 50% hike over 2012.
“Data analysis suggests that while the restaurant industry in California has grown significantly as the minimum wage has increased, employment in the industry has grown more slowly than it would have without minimum wage hikes,” the study says. “The slower employment is nevertheless real for those workers who may have found a career in the industry.”
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Yep, and Maryland is soon to follow!
ReplyDeleteOf course they are having problems! Common sense tells everyone it was a bad idea, yet politico's (DONKEYS) had their way!
ReplyDeleteKiosks in the 21st Century!
Their getting what they voted for
ReplyDeleteGo figure
Minimum wage hikes will destroy business and jobs.
ReplyDeleteInterest rates going up will put more money and spending power into fixed income people. Which we will spend and create jobs.
But the business channels can't confess to that as their moderators are to invested in the stock market.
I have a question for a "anti" $15/hr minimum wage readers. How many of you are putting in 40 hrs or more per week for less than $15/hr. The American dream of buying a house, having health care, and decent transportation is unobtainable unless wealth is inherited.
ReplyDelete919 your first statement runs counter to the statement issued in the article. As well as results of several peer reviewed studies
ReplyDeleteHahahahahahaha, told you arse wipes
ReplyDelete