The number of people working in a money factory, or a mint, can vary significantly depending on the size and production capacity of the facility. Smaller mints may employ a few dozen workers, while larger ones can have several hundred employees, including roles in design, production, quality control, and administration. For example, the U.S. Mint employs around 1,700 people across its various facilities. Overall, the workforce is tailored to meet the specific needs of the mint's operations.
well about 100 people work in the crayola factory
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A factory where people make very little money for hard work
The Ducati factory in Bologna, Italy employs around 1,500 people.
100-150 people work in a clothes factory, but the amount of workers is different as to what type of factory and what country the factory is in.
The people who work in the factory gets least amount of money like 35p! Some of them can even get insulted by a owner of the factory even if they are ill
A factory where people make very little money for hard work
It is known as a sweatshop!
factory/factories
It is known as a sweatshop!
they usuallly kill then or make them work in a factory for the rest of their lives
You might be referring to the multiplier effect in economics. When a new factory is built people will be hired to staff it. People will also be hired to transport raw materials to the factory and to take away finished products. All of these people will be paid for their work. They might save some of their money, they will spend most of it. Any money that they save becomes available for loans that could be used to build other factories that will employ other people. So the money invested in the first factory will have been multiplied in the form of another factory, or at least part of another one. Meanwhile, the money that the new employees spend will go to other people. These people will save some and spend the rest. No new money has been created by this spending by it is as if the money has been multiplied because more people have been able to use it. This is the multiplier effect.