3 ms·

Depends where they want to buy a home and of what size/quality. As it always has. I agree the housing market is a bit fucked but that is a problem with the hou

• gloryjulio 4y ago
  But my point is the current macro economy, which includes BOTH supply and demand and ALL things considered. For example, the job market(current situation + forecast) relative to the amount the applications(current candidate pool + yearly growth), the cost of living(current situation + forecast), etc. I am not sure what your point is. I never solely talked about the job market. My central question is: is it easier or harder to get a good job to sustain a middle class compare to 50-60 years ago(from a macro economy perspective)? Sure everyone has a chance, is the chance higher or lower? If you can't really tell what micro/macro mean, you should pick up those economy topics first. I am done trying to teach basic econ 101
  • TapWaterBandit 4y ago
    You are confusing a lot of different things. The pool of available jobs open to people is very high if they are willing to train and do them. Cost of living has been lower on average than in recent memory (only recently has inflation begun to change this). Housing is the big exception but that is one aspect of the overall macro-economic picture. As for your econ 101 comment: econ 101 IS MICROECONOMICS, you clown. 102 is macroeconomics. So pretty clear you are talking out your arse so no point trying to teach you the basics. .