Hey cool thanks. I think the tax bracket page may only work in Edge, which I don't have on my computer, but I found this image associated with it: https://com

Hey cool thanks. I think the tax bracket page may only work in Edge, which I don't have on my computer, but I found this image associated with it: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Historical_Marginal_Tax_Rate_for_Highest_and_Lowest_Income_Earners.jpg https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Historical_Marginal_... I'm having trouble understanding what it's saying though. All I see is that the top bracket was highest during WWI and WWII, approaching 90% on the wealthy, but is effectively zero since Reagan. The low rate's pretty flat and the high rate has gone down. And there are fewer brackets today (that might be why I perceived them as not having been updated). One takeaway though is that the last time tax brackets were similar to today was from 1925-1931... Also if you try clicking MAX on the second link, it seems that we've hit a floor on the fed funds rate, so maybe if it rises then it could move our economy back towards production instead of consumption by making capital more expensive. I might be reading my own gut feelings into that though so take it with a grain of salt.