Wages for the typical U.S. worker did not rise at all in the 2000s, and annual compensation only grew slightly, protracting a long term trend (since roughly the early 1970's) of declining labor share of the total product of the US economy. An extensive analysis has been produced by Lawrence Mishel and Heidi Shierholz in a new EPI briefing paper, which can be seen here.
Wednesday, August 21, 2013
A Decade of Flat Wages: Protracting The Long-term Trend
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
The 6th Palgrave-Macmillan Lecture: On Decolonizing Economics and the New Palgrave Dictionary
The project of the new edition of The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics is an effort to build an economics "without gaps," c...
-
By Sergio Cesaratto (Guest Blogger) “The fact that individual countries no longer have their own currencies and central banks will put n...
-
There are Gold Bugs and there are Bitcoin Bugs. They all oppose fiat money (hate the Fed and other monetary authorities) and follow some s...
-
I was interviewed by Max Jerneck for his podcast, and he alerted me to this figure (see below), which apparently come from the Universidad ...

No comments:
Post a Comment