How does making these 3 million people that add less than 2/10ths of 1% to the GDP will cause these 3 million people to become a market power?
Besides "monopsony" doesn't apply to the "worker" component. A monopsony occurs when a single firm has market power through its factors of production.
So how does raising these 3 million (of which half are between 16 and 25 years) will have ANY positive effect?
In 2014, about 1.3 million U.S. workers age 16 and over earned exactly the prevailing federal minimum wage of $7.25 per hour. Another 1.7 million had wages below the federal minimum. Together these workers make up 4 percent of all hourly paid workers.
What are the characteristics of minimum wage workers? - UC Davis Center for Poverty Research
These entry level jobs are the training ground for people with little skill sets or education.
The ONLY value these jobs have is NOT to make money but as entry jobs training people in the simple fundamentals that employers want which are:
1) be on time 2) be on the job 3) be able to follow orders.
Those are the three fundamental characteristics that entry jobs provide.
With your ignoring the realities of the market place where raising the minimum wage will replace with kiosks and robots at a much cheaper cost.
You are NOT improving these entry level workers chances to learn when you make it more financially attractive to have machines replace these entry level workers.
what about the reduced cost of social services and Labor being more able to afford higher rents, take another course, etc.
and, monopsony applies simply due to the legal jurisdiction of State or federal law.
Monopsony
What is a 'Monopsony'?
A monopsony, sometimes referred to as a
buyer's monopoly, is a market condition similar to a monopoly. However, in a monopsony, a large buyer, not a seller, controls a large proportion of the market and drives prices down. A monopsony occurs when a single firm has market power through its
factors of production. The firm is the sole purchaser for multiple sellers and drives down the price of the seller's products or services according to the amount of quantity that it demands
monopsony has nothing to do with
"legal jurisdiction of State or federal law"
"what about the reduced cost of social services"
Again remember what is the total increase in NET income after payroll taxes... on $48.3 billion after payroll taxes $42 billion.
Well for sure the payroll taxes of 12.4% or about $ 6 billion... yea that well create demand!
Where are your facts by the way?
As to reduced cost of social services:
The welfare budget is comprised of 13 unique programs as described on the
Safety Net Programs Page.
These programs spent $364 billion and $354 billion in 2016 and 2017, respectively
Welfare Budget
So let's assume all 3 million that will get the additional $7.75 or $42 Billion (after payroll taxes) ...
That will reduce IF they are not eligible any longer the $364 billion by 13%.... Nice contribution but again will cause more problems because
as shown already this money won't be spent on humans! Robots...are far cheaper than $15.00.
Flippy' The Fast Food Robot (Sort Of) Mans The Grill At Caliburger
It certainly helps that Flippy, a burger-flipping robot developed by Miso Robotics, shows no concern about the low wages, meager benefits or long hours that plague the industry. The robot is reportedly capable of grilling 150 burgers per hour runs about $60,000 per unit
'Flippy' The Fast Food Robot (Sort Of) Mans The Grill At Caliburger
Works 7 days a week.. 23 hours...(1 hour off for maintenance.
Last for 5 years. So working 7 days 2 23 hours five years equals 294,026 hours divided into cost: $60,000 plus annual maintenance costs of say $600/year: $0.21 (21¢/hour).
Seems like a very good compared to actually $15.93/hour (you forgot the employer pays 6.2% payroll taxes also)...
There is NOTHING NOTHING you can say to refute the above FACTS.
$15.00 minimum wage is fine at a STATE level based on the state's standard of living. Again it is wrong to have a one size fits all.
All this does is encourages employers who are paying the minimum wage to look for alternatives. They have to.