When a project involving employment takes place, multiplier effects take place that lead to further employment opportunities. This phenomenon occurs due to the following factors:
In the location of the project, the employees themselves require a range of services; for instance, workers at building site may want food on their lunch hour. Shops in the area will receive higher revenue and go on to make more profit. This will attract other store owners to the area, to eliminate abnormal profits made in the short run. These new stores then employ new workers. It should also be noted that new stores and such may require projects of their own, leading to an even larger multiplier effect.
In the location of the project, the employees themselves require a range of services; for instance, workers at building site may want food on their lunch hour. Shops in the area will receive higher revenue and go on to make more profit. This will attract other store owners to the area, to eliminate abnormal profits made in the short run. These new stores then employ new workers. It should also be noted that new stores and such may require projects of their own, leading to an even larger multiplier effect.
- The secondary stage of the multiplier effect
- The average propensity to consume