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The real profit per worker represents the portion of a single worker's output that is retained by the firm. It is calculated as the difference between the output per worker ($$\lambda$$) and the real wage ($$w$$) paid to that worker. This value is measured in units of output. The formula is: Real profit per worker = $$\lambda - w$$.

Formula for Real Profit per Worker (Output Minus Wage)

Using the information from the case study, calculate the firm's real profit per worker. Be sure to specify the units of your answer.

Calculating Firm Profitability

True or False: If a firm's output per worker increases while its real profit per worker remains constant, it logically follows that the real wage paid to the worker must have also increased.

A company determines that its average output per worker is 50 units of a product per day. The real wage paid to each worker is equivalent to 35 units of that same product per day. Calculate the company's real profit per worker and briefly explain what this value signifies for the firm.

Calculating Real Profit per Worker

A manufacturing firm successfully implements a new production process that raises the output per worker by 10 units per day. Simultaneously, a new union contract increases the real wage for each worker by 6 units of output per day. Based on this information, what is the direct impact on the firm's real profit per worker?

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