When a Worker and Firm Are Matched on the Hedonic

Multiple Choice

When a worker and firm are matched on the hedonic wage function, it is implied that

A) the worker cannot receive a higher wage at any other firm.
B) the worker-firm match is efficient in the sense that neither the worker nor the firm could become better off with a different match.
C) the firm could increase its profits by offering a safer job as doing so would allow the firm to lower the wage it pays.
D) the hedonic wage function must be very steeply sloped to ensure that the worker doesn't accept a better paying job.
E) the worker receives no surplus from the match.