Thanks in large part to Occupy Wall Street, the issue of inequality is all over the news. But could the gap between the 99 percent and the super-rich minority actually be narrowing since the downturn? Some new data suggests the answer might be yes. According to findings released by Steven Kaplan of the University of
Read more here:
Despite protests, one percenters’ share may be shrinking
Thanks in large part to Occupy Wall Street, the issue of inequality is all over the news. But could the gap between the 99 percent and the super-rich minority actually be narrowing since the downturn? Some new data suggests the answer might be yes. According to findings released by Steven Kaplan of the University of
View original post here:
Despite protests, one percenters’ share may be shrinking
Thanks in large part to Occupy Wall Street, the issue of inequality is all over the news. But could the gap between the 99 percent and the super-rich minority actually be narrowing since the downturn? Some new data suggests the answer might be yes. According to findings released by Steven Kaplan of the University of
See the rest here:
Despite protests, one percenters’ share may be shrinking