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Those trends began 2011 not 2016. But it's nice the preliminary data shows they may be continuing. But inequality continues to grow at an alarming rate with al

Those trends began 2011 not 2016. But it's nice the preliminary data shows they may be continuing. But inequality continues to grow at an alarming rate with almost all economic growth going to asset value not wages. Likewise, the cost for necessary goods such as housing, medicine etc far out pace wages.

defertoreptar 8y ago
> Those trends began 2011 not 2016. I'm not sure I'd call that totally accurate. Real wages have been increasing since the Great Recession turned around. That's true. However, it is continuing to increase past the point of previous highs. The middle class inflex happened in 2016, although there doesn't seem to be data since then.