Part of me wonders now if the Great Depression and 08' Recession were engineered.
Banks failed, but the wealthiest Americans stayed the wealthiest.
Part of me wonders now if the Great Depression and 08' Recession were engineered.
Banks failed, but the wealthiest Americans stayed the wealthiest.
there is an excellent youtube video on this by Justin Wolfers from Platypus Economics. A labour economics professor from university of michigan.
Which one?
It's okay guys, Trump just signed an executive order renaming Lake Ontario to Lake America. Now that the more important business is out of the way I'm sure fixing this is next on his to-do list.
Anyone have any links to back this up? Not that I doubt but there’s a lot of propaganda these days.
Here's background info on the concept (labor share): Wiki
I'm not sure what's reliable sources, but in my case when searching for "wages share of national income usa" I get a number of what seems like relevant matches.
Here's some context (what does this number look like in other countries)
Where is the source for this? I'd like to use it to inform people, but that's hard with just a picture of a tweet.
Sorry for the Ai overview, but I don't live there so only care sooo much. And oddly from Europe I can't access some pages without swapping my VPN to there.
Here you go:
Workers’ Share of U.S. Income Hits 43% as Nixon’s 1971 Break Gets Revisited – Idaho Public Press https://share.google/WiCCqpQFXbWjfMGch
When economic experts and financial outlets look at this metric, they pull from raw data available via the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (FRED database):The Component: "Gross Domestic Income: Compensation of Employees, Paid: Wages and Salaries" (FRED Series A4102C1Q027SBEA).The Context: Gross Domestic Income (GDI) measures everything the economy makes by adding up all the income generated. This includes worker paychecks, corporate profits, and investment returns.The Trend: While the total amount of money in the U.S. economy keeps growing, the percentage slice that goes directly into regular workers' wages and salaries has shrunk over the long term to roughly 43%, making it one of the lowest proportions since recording began in 1929.
A Key Economic Distinction: "Wages" vs "Total Labor Share"If you plan to use this stat in a discussion or research paper, be careful not to confuse "Wages and Salaries" with Total Labor Share.Wages and Salaries (43%): This is just the literal money printed on base paychecks.Total Labor Share (~53% to 62%): When the government calculates the total share going to workers, they include wages plus benefits like health insurance, retirement contributions, and social insurance. The New York Fed reports that the total labor share has also hit historic post-war lows, sitting closer to the low 50s.
Gross domestic income: Compensation of employees, paid: Wages and salaries/M2 | FRED | St. Louis Fed https://share.google/fAEMDQT9FWz7Ga67d
Not exactly 1929, but... wtfhappenedin1971.com
So MAGAs' mission is done? It's as great as it ever was?
Also, don't a whole bunch of nations hold the US's debt?
they are going to bankrupt this country, I guarantee this. and those shmucks who hold our debt too
Yes and we're starting the process of getting on the off ramp. The bond market is screaming in your bloody face America. You are fucked.
Okay... But it actually has "great" in the title and frankly that seems pretty great to me?
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