My fault for not being able to read teeny tiny gray text on a white background, I guess.
Anyway, comparing revenue to worker compensation isn’t really very useful. Payroll comes out of that revenue, as does every other cost of doing business. Compare payroll to profit, or to executive compensation, if you want to make a point. Yeah, worker compensation sucks, but just comparing it to “the biggest number we could find” doesn’t mean anything.
Revenue? Profit? EBITDA? Without a definition for what “make” means, this is useless, and verges on propaganda.
Says right at the top of the chart. The 3 data points are 2022 revenue, revenue per second, and average salary.
My fault for not being able to read teeny tiny gray text on a white background, I guess.
Anyway, comparing revenue to worker compensation isn’t really very useful. Payroll comes out of that revenue, as does every other cost of doing business. Compare payroll to profit, or to executive compensation, if you want to make a point. Yeah, worker compensation sucks, but just comparing it to “the biggest number we could find” doesn’t mean anything.
Also these numbers are going to be higher for bigger operations.
I checked for Walmart. It is revenue.