Get ya money up brehs.
A study published by Emmanual Saez and Gabriel Zucman of the London School of Economics estimates that since the 1980s, wealth inequality in the United States has risen to record levels. In their thorough examination of national household incomes over the past century, dire conclusions abound, mainly that middle-class wealth is shrinking to pre-Depression Era marks while a select few rich families have gained enormously.
A study published by Emmanual Saez and Gabriel Zucman of the London School of Economics estimates that since the 1980s, wealth inequality in the United States has risen to record levels. In their thorough examination of national household incomes over the past century, dire conclusions abound, mainly that middle-class wealth is shrinking to pre-Depression Era marks while a select few rich families have gained enormously.
On the other side of the spectrum, the fortunes of the wealthy have grown, especially at the very top. The 16,000 families making up the richest 0.01%, with an average net worth of $371M, now control 11.2% of total wealth—back to the 1916 share, which is the highest on record. Those down the distribution have not done quite so well: the top 0.1% (consisting of 160,000 families worth $73m on average) hold 22% of America’s wealth, just shy of the 1929 peak—and exactly the same share as the bottom 90% of the population. Meanwhile the share of wealth held by families from the 90th to the 99th percentile has actually fallen over the last decade, though not by as much as the net worth of the bottom 90%.


Going hard in the paint on a breh


Seeing as how non liberal sources are rejected outright.