A backward-bending supply curve of labor implies that

a. if the wage rate offered keeps increasing, at some point, workers will work fewer hours in response to an increase in the wage rate
b. the firm can hire any quantity of workers it wishes provided it pays back workers for the lower wage rate it offered
c. at higher wage rates, workers will go back to work (overtime) during their off hours
d. income and work hours are regarded as back-to-back payments for labor
e. wage rates are not an important consideration in the work decision


A

Economics

You might also like to view...

A firm that shuts down temporarily has to pay

a. its variable costs but not its fixed costs. b. its fixed costs but not its variable costs. c. both its variable costs and its fixed costs. d. neither its variable costs nor its fixed costs.

Economics

An increase in the income tax rates is an example of...

What will be an ideal response?

Economics

What is the name of the agreement related to intellectual property rights?

What will be an ideal response?

Economics

Which of the following is an example of a discretionary fiscal policy action?

A. a decrease in tax revenues as taxpayers' incomes decrease B. increasing the minimum wage rate C. raising regulations in the banking industry D. an increase in government spending to deal with a recession

Economics