Do area wages reflect area living costs?

Areas with high or low wages did not consistently have comparably high or low living costs in 1977, according to a Bureau of Labor Statistics study of occupational wages and urban family budgets. In some areas workers with high wages had below-average living costs, while in other areas workers with...

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Veröffentlicht in:Monthly labor review 1979-11, Vol.102 (11), p.24-29
1. Verfasser: Buckley, John E.
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container_title Monthly labor review
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creator Buckley, John E.
description Areas with high or low wages did not consistently have comparably high or low living costs in 1977, according to a Bureau of Labor Statistics study of occupational wages and urban family budgets. In some areas workers with high wages had below-average living costs, while in other areas workers with low wages had above-average living costs. However, when wage data were statistically adjusted for differences in industry mix among areas, a strong relationship between wages and living costs emerged. A comparison of these results with a similar study using 1966-67 data shows that, in most areas, the relationship between wages and living costs did not alter significantly over time.An examination of average earnings and living costs in the 29 urban areas for which estimates are available illustrated that area wage levels are influenced by such factors as the degree of unionization, average size of establishments, population, type of industry, geographic location, and living costs. Living costs are influenced by some of the same factors that influence wages and also by such elements as regional customs, climate, and local taxing structure.
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In some areas workers with high wages had below-average living costs, while in other areas workers with low wages had above-average living costs. However, when wage data were statistically adjusted for differences in industry mix among areas, a strong relationship between wages and living costs emerged. A comparison of these results with a similar study using 1966-67 data shows that, in most areas, the relationship between wages and living costs did not alter significantly over time.An examination of average earnings and living costs in the 29 urban areas for which estimates are available illustrated that area wage levels are influenced by such factors as the degree of unionization, average size of establishments, population, type of industry, geographic location, and living costs. Living costs are influenced by some of the same factors that influence wages and also by such elements as regional customs, climate, and local taxing structure.</abstract><cop>Washington</cop><pub>United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics</pub><tpages>6</tpages></addata></record>
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identifier ISSN: 0098-1818
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; HeinOnline Law Journal Library; Business Source Complete; Periodicals Index Online
subjects Budgets
Coefficients
Cost and standard of living
Cost estimates
Cost of living
Cost of living indexes
Costs
Earnings
Economic costs
Factors
Financial budgets
Geographic Location
Household budgets
Industrial areas
Metropolitan areas
Size of enterprise
SMSA
Studies
Support personnel
Unionization
Urban Areas
Variable costs
Wage rates
Wages
Wages & salaries
Wages and salaries
title Do area wages reflect area living costs?
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