Establishment-level data from the 1984 Workplace Industrial Relations Survey are used to investigate the relationship between the presence of multiple recognized unions and wages, financial performance, and the incidence of industrial action. Where multiple unions are present, it is found to be important to distinguish between whether they bargain separately or jointly, and the most important effects are isolated where separate bargains occur. The results suggest that plants with multiunionism and separate bargaining arrangements pay higher wages, have lower financial performance, and are more prone to strike action lasting at least one day. Copyright 1993 by The editors of the Scandinavian Journal of Economics.
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