--%>

Problem on wage discrimination

Firms which discourage the workers from discussing their salaries or wages are most likely engaged in the policies of: (i) Respect for the worker’s privacy. (ii) Monopolistic exploitation. (iii) Perfect competition. (iv) Cooperation rather than competition. (v) Wage discrimination.

Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the above options.

   Related Questions in Microeconomics

  • Q : Define Visible items in BOP Visible

    Visible items: All kinds of goods that are exported and imported are termed as visible items. These are visible as such are made up of some matter or material. The record of such items is obtainable with the ports. Illustrations: Tea, Jute items, Petr

  • Q : Supply of labor curve problem Can

    Can someone please help me in finding out the accurate answer from the following question. Employer with the monopsony power which as well had the ability to wage discriminate perfectly would tackle a marginal factor cost of labor

  • Q : High fashion at low prices-too good a

    The influence of high street chains selling very limited editions of designer clothes at much below equilibrium prices.

  • Q : What is fiscal deficit Fiscal deficit :

    Fiscal deficit: When TE (RE + CE) > TR (RR + CR) of the government, excluding borrowing. It is termed as fiscal deficit.

  • Q : What demand curve illustrates What

    What demand curve illustrates?

  • Q : History of labor-Yellow Dog Contracts

    The agreements not to join unions were once general needs for employment. Now outlawed, such are termed as: (1) Blacklist contracts. (2) Feather-bedding certificates. (3) Employment screens. (4) Exclusionary provisions. (5) Yellow dog contracts.

    Q : Demand curve in the short run market

    For Christmas tree in this market, Curve H is this: (w) industry’s long-run supply curve. (x) firm’s demand curve in the short run. (y) industry’s marginal cost curve. (z) firm’s long run marginal cost curve.

  • Q : Definition of Consumer Surplus The

    The difference among the price a consumer would have been eager to pay for the commodity and the price consumer really has to pay is termed as: (i) Gain. (ii) The substitution effect. (iii) The income effect. (iv) Consumer surplus.

  • Q : What will be included in illustrations

    Illustrations of price floors comprised: (1) agricultural subsidies upon, for example: corn. (2) usury laws, that are limits on the interest rates on loans. (3) utility rate structures upon natural gas or electricity. (4) rent controls in London, San

  • Q : Inadequate competition or lack of

    A firm’s capability to alter the price of its output due to inadequate competition or a lack of perfect substitutes for its products is an illustration of: (i) adverse selection. (ii) simple game theory. (iii) X-inefficiency. (iv) strategic behavior. (v) market