Many don't think corporate raiders create jobs, apparently

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guns Guns Guns
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I could, but it's not necessary. examples of history and a basic understanding of business management are all that is needed.

You could?

But you didn't.

Can you supply verifiable examples of corporate raiders adding net jobs to the economy, or not?
 
You could?

But you didn't.

Can you supply verifiable examples of corporate raiders adding net jobs to the economy, or not?

I can, but I won't. you are not that stupid that you NEED specific verifiable examples of job gains. I will not supply you info you already know just to satisfy your trollish ways.
 
I can, but I won't. you are not that stupid that you NEED specific verifiable examples of job gains. I will not supply you info you already know just to satisfy your trollish ways.

I didn't think you could. Thanks for admitting as much.
 
When a company automates a plant there is a net profit along with a net loss of jobs.

But SmarterThanFew says "as long as there are net profits, there will be net jobs gains. It's a simple fact of commercial economics".
 
while net profits is a result of automation, that is not the reason for automation. try again.

Since you claim that "net profits is a result of automation", and "as long as there are net profits, there will be net jobs gains", let's see some examples of this as implemented by corporate raiders.
 
Huh? A company will automate but profits are not the reason for doing so?

I can't wait to hear the logic behind that. Please continue.

automation comes about to lower the costs involved in making a product. that is all. it does have the net result of an increase in profit, but if labor costs stay in line with the value of making the product, it offers no incentive for the employer to automate and can even increase the capital budget needed for automation. therefore, the reason most companies end up automating is because labor has demanded living wages which make costs of producing a product prohibitive. elementary economics.
 
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