by Summary:
It shows how much money one needs to earn to be in the top 1% of the state's income earners. There is great variance. Connecticut has the highest threshold of 8k. Arkansas has the lowest threshold at 8k. That is a third of Connecticut. The Economic Policy Institute finds that income equality grew in every state. In 2012, which is the most recent data, income inequality was the greatest in New York and Connecticut. In both states the income of the top 1% was 48-times the income of the 99th percentile. The concentration of financial activity is the obvious suspect. Disclaimer
Topics:
Marc Chandler considers the following as important: Currency Positioning Technical Outlook, Featured, Great Graphic, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
It shows how much money one needs to earn to be in the top 1% of the state's income earners. There is great variance. Connecticut has the highest threshold of 8k. Arkansas has the lowest threshold at 8k. That is a third of Connecticut. The Economic Policy Institute finds that income equality grew in every state. In 2012, which is the most recent data, income inequality was the greatest in New York and Connecticut. In both states the income of the top 1% was 48-times the income of the 99th percentile. The concentration of financial activity is the obvious suspect. Disclaimer
Topics:
Marc Chandler considers the following as important: Currency Positioning Technical Outlook, Featured, Great Graphic, newsletter
This could be interesting, too:
Nachrichten Ticker - www.finanzen.ch writes Krypto-Ausblick 2025: Stehen Bitcoin, Ethereum & Co. vor einem Boom oder Einbruch?
Connor O'Keeffe writes The Establishment’s “Principles” Are Fake
Per Bylund writes Bitcoiners’ Guide to Austrian Economics
Ron Paul writes What Are We Doing in Syria?
It shows how much money one needs to earn to be in the top 1% of the state's income earners. There is great variance. Connecticut has the highest threshold of $678k. Arkansas has the lowest threshold at $228k. That is a third of Connecticut.
The Economic Policy Institute finds that income equality grew in every state. In 2012, which is the most recent data, income inequality was the greatest in New York and Connecticut. In both states the income of the top 1% was 48-times the income of the 99th percentile. The concentration of financial activity is the obvious suspect.