3 ms·
Maybe this graph[1] is what you're looking for? It's not income deciles, but quintiles. [1] https://itdoesnotaddup.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/capture5.png htt
by darpa_escapee 9y ago
Maybe this graph[1] is what you're looking for? It's not income deciles, but quintiles.
[1] https://itdoesnotaddup.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/capture5.png https://itdoesnotaddup.files.wordpress.com/2015/06/capture5....
- rosser 9y agoInteresting: nominally more of the bottom quintile both stay in that quintile, and make it to the top quintile, than stay in the top, and drop to the bottom. bottom -> bottom: 41% top -> top: 40% bottom -> top: 9% top -> bottom: 8% I guess that's kind of evidence for mobility? From the shapes of the other bands, coming from money still massively biases for ending up with it, and not coming from it against.