So maybe things aren't really all
that bad?
"You’re probably pretty familiar with the basic stats on U.S. income inequality, and its startling rise. According to the CBO, before-tax/transfer income (including compensation like health coverage) grew by 21.6 percent between 1979 and 2009, and after-tax/transfer grew by 19 percent.
But you’re probably less familiar with data on global inequality. Partly that’s because such data is scarce. The only good source I know of is Branko Milanovic, the lead economist at the World Bank’s research group. But the data Milanovic keeps is extremely sobering."⇒ Link to Washington Post Article
Comments
When I posted this one, I said to myself: "I'll bet that Investor will like this, even if no one else does".
You are very welcome.
I don't know that it is all lack of interest; but perhaps lack of time available for some subject areas.
This topic could have books written about it, eh? Oh, wait .....
The social ramifications have been and remain large and important, related to the topic linked and do affect investments, if one needs to relate to this aspect.
Thank you and take care. Be safe and enjoy, at the River.
Catch
Oh, and btw, it doesn't make me feel any better at all. The greed and sense of entitlement embedded in many if not most of those at the top never ceases to both astound and disgust me.