His key descriptive, "nonsupervisory," is telling. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Their weakness hinges on the fact that most establishments have no clear meaning for "nonsupervisory" and "production workers," and even if they did, do not keep separate records on hours and pay for this subgroup. ❋ Unknown (2008)
The federal minimum wage buys a lot less today; it represented just 38 percent of the average hourly wage for private, nonsupervisory workers in 2010, down from 47 percent in 1970, according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics. ❋ Clay Waters (2011)
The 1.6 percent drop in average weekly earnings for nonsupervisory workers was the worst annual performance since a 2.5 percent decline in 1990. ❋ Unknown (2010)
The average real hourly wage of production and nonsupervisory workers, who make up 80 percent of the private work force, actually fell over the last 12 months; the increase in the wage rate was one percentage point less than the inflation rate. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Taking the 88 million workers “in production and nonsupervisory employees on private nonfarm payrolls,” 17 million work in education and health services, 11 million work in leisure and hospitality, 12 million work in retail, 13.5 million work in business and professional services, and 12.8 million work in manufacturing. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Earnings of private production and nonsupervisory employees rose $0.05 to $18.96. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Indeed, real wages of nonsupervisory workers today are 15-20% lower than they were in 1973 (depending on the data series), the beginning of a long decline and stagnation in real wages. ❋ Unknown (2010)
If real wages had risen along with productivity in the last almost 40 years, the current average real annual wage for nonsupervisory workers would be somewhere around $60,000 per year, instead of slightly over $30,000 per year today. ❋ Unknown (2010)
The nonsupervisory, blue-collar, rote factory jobs so prevalent in the 1960s have been devalued and replaced by the realities of our constantly evolving scientific, knowledge-based economy. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Mr. Tarpinian's lament is that if real wages had risen at the rate of growth of GDP over the last 40 years, the current annual real wage for nonsupervisory workers would be around $60,000 per year, instead of the $30,000 it is today. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Friday's jobs report also showed that average hourly earnings for production and nonsupervisory employees rose to $18.93 in February from $18.90 the previous month. ❋ Luca Di Leo (2010)
Indeed, not only do income-inequality calculations ignore the various fringe benefits that drive up real income, the actual definition of "wages" only includes the average hourly earnings of private, nonsupervisory workers. ❋ Unknown (2010)
Earnings of private production and nonsupervisory employees also fell by 0.1%, to $18.90. ❋ Luca Di Leo (2010)
But suppose you're not a nonsupervisory private sector worker or that you don't believe you'll ever be in a union, or that your working conditions will be directly affected by the prospect that you might join one. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Worker pay is the hourly wage of production and nonsupervisory workers, assuming the economy-wide ratio of compensation to wages and a full-time, year-round job. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Adjusted for inflation, average weekly earnings for private-sector production or nonsupervisory workers rose by 0.4% in July, the Labor Department said. ❋ Unknown (2009)
The second measure would require that, when a federal agency changes contractors, the new company first offer jobs to the nonsupervisory people who worked for the previous contractor. ❋ Unknown (2009)
Data were obtained from more than 20,000 managers at all hierarchical levels, and from more than 200,000 nonsupervisory employees. ❋ Bernard M. Bass (2008)
