That’s just being read wrong, it’s not written like a “save up to $10” kind of line. The “up” just describes the change (i.e. ‘the starting wage is going up; becoming $X’). Within the article, it’s completely unambiguous:
The national average starting wages for Aldi workers will be set at $18 an hour and $23 an hour for warehouse workers.
frank@sopuli.xyz 2 years ago
It reads like the minimum went from $18 to $23. So the minimum is up from $18, to $23.
princessnorah@lemmy.blahaj.zone 2 years ago
My read on this, is that they are discussing the minimum for two separate positions. Potentially cashier and team leader. Would make sense as they don’t have many employees on shift at a time.
frank@sopuli.xyz 2 years ago
Ah that could be. Either way, $23 isn’t the max
damnedfurry@lemmy.world 2 years ago
Should have kept reading:
tenchiken@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 years ago
I hope so. It would be a nice change compared to… Well… Everything.
princessnorah@lemmy.blahaj.zone 2 years ago
It really is. The fact “up to” can mean either a maximum value, or an increase to a value, is stupid.
Thebeardedsinglemalt@lemmy.world 2 years ago
Where the 90% off is the triple clearance table that’s been inventory they genuinely can’t get rid of, while everything else is 10-15% off
Empricorn@feddit.nl 2 years ago
Minimum does not mean “up to”.