How does an increase in exports, with fixed nominal wages, affect real wages in the short run?

When exports increase, it means that a country is selling more goods and services to other countries. This can lead to higher demand for those goods, which often encourages businesses to produce more. With fixed nominal wages, workers are still paid the same amount of money, but if the demand for goods rises, prices may also increase due to higher demand. As a result, even though workers are earning the same nominal wages, the cost of living may rise, which can reduce their purchasing power. For example, if a factory worker earns $1,000 a month but prices for everyday items go up because of increased exports, that worker might find it harder to buy the same amount of groceries as before, effectively lowering their real wages.