Around 50.4% of minimum wage workers are teenagers from 16 to 24 years of age. These young workers have a miniscule amount of expertise, which do not deserve a high paying wage. Additionally, if a company's minimum wage increased, then employing skilled workers is going to be desired for these companies. “Casey B. Mulligan, PhD, economics professor at the University of Chicago, stated that the teenage employment index fell sharply after the minimum wage increase of July 2009 (a fall of about 8% took over a year): ‘This suggests that the 2009 minimum-wage increase did significantly reduce teenage employment” (“Should the Federal”). An escalation will take effect for teenagers and skilled workers for employment if the minimum wage were to