What it says on the tin and what people actually pay may be two different things. As a hypothetical if the rate is 100% it may be that no one would make anythi

What it says on the tin and what people actually pay may be two different things. As a hypothetical if the rate is 100% it may be that no one would make anything in excess of where that rate kicks in. I doubt very much that no one will be compensated in excess of the rate though. People will just have to go to the trouble of making sure the compensation isn't affected by the rate. In effect you're paying people to make an income inequality statistic look better.