> Not supply chain disruptions, closures, restrictions, actual sicknesses and bereavements, cost increases and accelerated inequality due to financial turbulenc

> Not supply chain disruptions, closures, restrictions, actual sicknesses and bereavements, cost increases and accelerated inequality due to financial turbulence/bailouts, etc, etc. The article said this: > U.S. productivity plunged 2.7% in the first quarter of this year compared to last year, EY found. Most of that doesn't really apply in 2023Q1. Even SVB hit late in Q1. You could argue that the stability in Q1 should have improved productivity.