In a message dated 6/4/00 12:06:22 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
why should shoplifting cause a rise in prices? That would
imply that before the rise in shoplifting the store was not charging
as high a price as it could have. I'
If there was significant loss due to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 6/4/00 12:06:22 PM Eastern Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
why should shoplifting cause a rise in prices? That would
imply that before the rise in shoplifting the store was not charging
as high a price as it could have. I'
If
I've pulled two sentences out of Jim's long post, but you can also find
them in context below.
Jim wrote:
If conditions of
international competition and the like allow it, then the bosses try to
compensate for rising unit labor costs (nominal wage benefits divided by
average labor
{Eugene] pulled two sentences out of Jim's long post, but you can also
find them in context below.
Jim wrote:
If conditions of
international competition and the like allow it, then the bosses try to
compensate for rising unit labor costs (nominal wage benefits
divided by
average
