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What about the rich?
More to the point, is it only me that finds it somewhat surprising that so many bank workers don’t even make $15 an hour.
anon_6ae12 saysMore to the point, is it only me that finds it somewhat surprising that so many bank workers don’t even make $15 an hour.
If no one wants to pay that worker more than $15.00 per hour, he probably isn't worth more than $15.00 per hour.
When you go shopping for Cheerios, would you pay $12.00 for a box that is only worth $3.00? You wont. Neither would any employer.
That percentage graph doesn’t show the kind of money some of these people will be saving.
What are they for higher ones?
anon_bdbf3 saysThats right. So trickle down is just some made up bullshit that doesnt work because who's going to pay someone $12 when they can pay them $3.
Good point.
Hutch saysanon_bdbf3 saysThats right. So trickle down is just some made up bullshit that doesnt work because who's going to pay someone $12 when they can pay them $3.
Good point.
If someone is worth $3/hour, they shouldnt expect to make $12. Sorry.
If someone is worth $12/hour but the current market is paying $3/hour, an entrepreneur would clean up offering higher wages to these people. Free market capitalism has historically proven to be the best method to raise worker compensation.
If no one wants to pay that worker more than $15.00 per hour, he probably isn't worth more than $15.00 per hour.
Strategist saysIf no one wants to pay that worker more than $15.00 per hour, he probably isn't worth more than $15.00 per hour.
Let’s take this concept and apply it to the job of babysitting. Now, not every girl out there wants to babysit someone’s brats while they cavort on the town, and in fact the number that do is limited. How much do they get paid? Well, considering that parents who wish a break from their bundles of joy often need a break more than once, and need someone reliable and trustworthy, the price goes up for those factors. Then add competition for babysitters from other parents (pro tip: NEVER refer your babysitter to another couple!), and the price goes up. Because you don’t want your babysitter stolen by someone else for that concert night!
So now we are looking at an easy $15/hour for a teenager to feed a couple kids and put them to bed, then Netflix a...
Trump says a lot of stuff unfortunately I don't believe him. I guess im not that gullible.
felchers
Hutch saysTrump says a lot of stuff unfortunately I don't believe him. I guess im not that gullible.
That's so August.
Tax Cut: Done. Conservative SCOTUS Judge: Done Travel Ban: Done. Repeal of numerous Obama Executive Orders: Done. Individual Mandate Repeal: Done Jerusalem Embassy: Done Vibrant Economy: Done. Trash TPP: Done NAFTA: Being Renegotiated
Now it's like "Well, he did all those things - but he hasn't done the Wall yet, eh? eh?" Not bad for year one. Get ready for the next 7.
Free market capitalism has historically proven to be the best method to raise worker compensation.
I get about $120 more every biweekly pay check. But I got $1K less the end of the year.
Because the income required to be considered "middle class" varies from state to state — and from individual to individual, depending on your definition of the term — we've highlighted the share of returns among the second, third and fourth 20 percent of earners that will get a tax cut and tax hike in each state.
Some notable states:
California
Annual income of $27,830 to $48,110
Share with tax cut: 88 percent
Share with tax hike: 5 percent
Annual income of $48,110 to $76,530
Share with tax cut: 89 percent
Share with tax hike: 8 percent
Annual income of $76,530 to $130,820
Share with tax cut: 83 percent
Share with tax hike: 16 percent
Florida
Annual income of $21,440 to $35,500
Share with tax cut: 86 percent
Share with tax hike: 5 percent
Annual income of $35,500 to $56,970
Share with tax cut: 90 percent
Share with tax hike: 5 percent
Annual income of $56,970 to $97,370
Share with tax cut: 92 percent
Share with tax hike: 6 percent
Kansas
Annual income of $26,250 to $45,170
Share with tax cut: 90 percent
Share with tax hike: 4 percent
Annual income of $45,170 to $70,960
Share with tax cut: 94 percent
Share with tax hike: 4 percent
Annual income of $70,960 to $113,640
Share with tax cut: 97 percent
Share with tax hike: 2 percent
New Jersey
Annual income of $26,830 to $50,100
Share with tax cut: 83 percent
Share with tax hike: 7 percent
Annual income of $50,100 to $79,890
Share with tax cut: 88 percent
Share with tax hike: 10 percent
Annual income of $79,890 to $142,290
Share with tax cut: 82 percent
Share with tax hike: 17 percent
More states at the link.
https://www.cnbc.com/2017/12/21/how-the-tax-bill-will-affect-the-middle-class.html
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