Showing posts with label economic analysis of strike. Show all posts
Showing posts with label economic analysis of strike. Show all posts

Friday, October 22, 2010

The Devil is in the Math

Pro-labor site In These Times has posted a piece claiming an employer's lockout is costing the company more than giving into the union's contract demands. The first question is "why is that news?" One would assume the disrupted continuation of work would be more expensive. Upon closer analysis, . . . more after the jump

Monday, August 30, 2010

Mott's strike: Day 100

Today marks day 100 of the Mott's strike. The pro-union writer, Michael Winship, does a pretty good job of outlining the economics of this strike pitting a corporate giant in Plano, Texas against the workers of a facility born in western New York that dates back to 1842. Our previous posts are herehereherehere and here.