The phrase "average wage of workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical earnings of employees in a specific industry or region.
Example: "The average wage of workers in the technology sector has increased significantly over the past few years."
Alternatives: "typical earnings of employees" or "mean salary of laborers.".
"Between 2001 and 2013, the average wage of workers with a bachelor's degree declined 10.3 percent, and the average wage of those with an associate's degree declined 11.1 percent," the New York Fed reported in its study.
In a new paper* John Kennan of the University of Wisconsin-Madison estimates that opening borders could raise the average wage of workers from developing countries by $10,100 a year, or more than 100%, thanks to the large rise in the incomes of those opting to migrate.Those bigger incomes should swell global GDP.
As of March, a typical nonregular worker earned 1.2 million won, or $960, a month — 60percentt of the average wage of regular workers.
Take CEO pay in the US, which is 300 times the average wage of the workers.
Nationwide, the average wage of nonsupervisory workers in residential construction hit $25.34 an hour in January.
The average wage of black workers rose, it was argued, because many who would have earned low wages left the labor force.
He also concluded that the wave had a small positive impact on the average wage of American workers, by lifting the overall economy.
As New York evolved into the capital of an increasingly global economy, the average wage of city workers in what the report calls the "export economy" rose to about $100,000.
In addition, we also compute the ratio V 1/V 0 as the percentage shortfall of the average wage of violated workers from the minimum wage.
The influx of about 8 million immigrants from 1990 to 2000 pushed up the average wage of native workers by 2.7%, economists Gianmarco I.P. Ottaviano of the University of Bologna and Giovanni Peri of the University of California at Davis concluded in a working paper published by the National Bureau of Economic Research last summer.
Significantly, the average wage of all workers is going up because the incomes of the rich are going up; but median income is falling because of the continued erosion of the incomes of the middle class and working poor.
