to the point where MRP=MC
I believe in economics we assume that firms are rational and because of this a rational firm would not employ additional labor if it caused a decline in the total output of the firm.
Until it reaches the point of diminishing returns. After that point, one additional unit of resources cannot be used profitably.
When the marginal gains from hiring that employee are less than the cost of the employee. I.e. if the employee costs $40,000, but the firm only nets $30,000, that employee will not be hired. _____ Theoretically, when the value produced by that worker, or their return on investment isn't high enough... but that gets mixed up with a lot of political stuff plus a desire to make money without regard to improvement of the product, so sometimes the resultant value isn't even factored in. Spending is just frozen unless it inhibits the decision-maker's personal goals.
marginal revenue product
Break Even Point: It is the point where firm's at no profit no loss situation/position that's why it is called break-even point. So at this point firms has no profit no loss and it is the point where firm's able to achieved all expenses of operation and after this point whatever sales made by firm goes to profit of company.
By the equilibrium between supply and demand for workers
I believe in economics we assume that firms are rational and because of this a rational firm would not employ additional labor if it caused a decline in the total output of the firm.
Until it reaches the point of diminishing returns. After that point, one additional unit of resources cannot be used profitably.
When the marginal gains from hiring that employee are less than the cost of the employee. I.e. if the employee costs $40,000, but the firm only nets $30,000, that employee will not be hired. _____ Theoretically, when the value produced by that worker, or their return on investment isn't high enough... but that gets mixed up with a lot of political stuff plus a desire to make money without regard to improvement of the product, so sometimes the resultant value isn't even factored in. Spending is just frozen unless it inhibits the decision-maker's personal goals.
The firm can afford to hire more workers
The firm can afford to hire more workers.
marginal revenue product
Marginal Revenue Product
Marginal Revenue Product
There may be many reasons for it - some good, some bad and some in between: One of them is the owner's relative; The higher paid worker is more skilled (or faster); The two workers may be in different locations - with different employment rates and costs of living (that is the whole point of multinationals sourcing overseas!). The firm may have to justify its decision to anti-discriminatory agencies.
Workers who specialize become more efficient and thereby increase productivity.
workers