My fake economic degree says that: If a burger costs $.50 more in the midwest it would be a 10% increase, but $1 in Cali would only be a 7%, if prices are already higher then quantized increases would affect the percentage less.
Yes, let's posit an intellectually dishonest argument and make sure we have a 666 in our numerical example. Let's not forget the "Come To Idaho" sentiment either
You gotta at least think about what you post, just sayin'
My fake economic degree says that: If a burger costs $.50 more in the midwest it would be a 10% increase, but $1 in Cali would only be a 7%, if prices are already higher then quantized increases would affect the percentage less.
yep, a 5$ Idaho burger increasing by 50¢ is a 10% increase, but a 15$ burger in CA going up by 1$ is a 6.66% increase.
btw, if you're ever in Idaho, you got to try the Big Juds burger, My favorite is the 2 pound, McDonald's can keep their quarter pounders
Yes, let's posit an intellectually dishonest argument and make sure we have a 666 in our numerical example. Let's not forget the "Come To Idaho" sentiment either
You gotta at least think about what you post, just sayin'
Um, do Des Moines wages go up by $10,000 when Bay Area wages go up by $10,000?