Between 1979 and 2013, productivity in the U.S. grew 64.9
percent, while hourly compensation of production and nonsupervisory workers,
who comprise over 80 percent of the private-sector workforce, grew just 8.0
percent. Productivity thus grew eight times faster than typical worker
compensation.
U.S. households earn $18,000 less than they would had wages
kept pace with productivity. Canadian workers are paid at least $15,000 per
year less than they would be had their wages kept pace.
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