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A manufacturing firm experiences a technological improvement that increases the total output produced by each worker by $500 per month. If the firm's management decides to keep the profit generated per worker at the exact same level as before the improvement, what must be the change in the monthly real wage paid to each worker?
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Calculating Firm Profitability
In a specific industry, a technological innovation leads to a significant rise in the output produced by each worker. However, at the same time, a new collective bargaining agreement results in an increase in the real wage for each worker that is greater than the rise in output per worker. What is the direct effect on the firm's profit per worker?
In an economic model where a firm's profit per worker is the difference between the total output per worker and the real wage, an increase in total output per worker will always lead to an increase in the firm's profit per worker.
Constant Profitability Scenario
A manufacturing firm experiences a technological improvement that increases the total output produced by each worker by $500 per month. If the firm's management decides to keep the profit generated per worker at the exact same level as before the improvement, what must be the change in the monthly real wage paid to each worker?