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Controversial Conciliator or Provocateur in-Chief?
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Генеральная уборка весной: 10 правил, как быстро и эффективно навести чистоту в квартире
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CHP li Gürer: Virüs bile iktidara ders olmadı; çiftçinin ayakta duracak takati kalmadı
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by Frank Shostak via Mises
According to the National Income and Product Accounts (NIPA) the US personal savings rate stood at 13.6 percent in February 2021 against 8.3 percent in February 2020. Since consumption expenditure is considered as the driving force of the economy, obviously a strengthening in savings, which implies less spending, cannot be good for economic activity, so it is held. Conversely, a decline in savings, which is an increase in spending is considered as good news for economic activity.
The NIPA framework is based on the view that spending by one individual becomes part of the earnings of another individual. The spending of the purchaser is the income of the seller, or we can say that spending equals income.
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Increasing living standards depends on increasing worker productivity. Competition causes firms to tie wages closely to employees’ productivity. Since 1973, the average private-sector employee’s productivity has increased by 81 percent, while their average compensation has increased by 78 percent.
Some analysts have produced charts purporting to show that productivity has grown sharply while pay has remained nearly flat. These charts contain many methodological errors. They:
Compare the pay of only some workers to the productivity of all employees;
Count productivity growth of the self-employed, but exclude their pay growth; and
Measure inflation differently to calculate pay growth and productivity growth.