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The Economist on corporate profits in America and the smaller share of output going to workers- a public debate in the U.S. presidential election of 2016

03/24/2016

Most of the candidates in the 2016 presidential election have emphasized the problems of sluggish wages and lack of upward mobility in the U.S. Here the Economist looks at the situation with a small number of firms reaping the benefits of high profits and a lagging working class. Rising disparities in income and inequality are creating social discontent and voter dissatisfaction with the establishment candidates.

Grouped Articles

Too much of a good thing

Economist 03.24.2016

Apple should repay Ireland 13bn euros, European Commission rules - BBC News

BBC News 08.30.2016

Apple must now pay its taxes. This is a vindication of protest | Owen Jones

The Guardian 08.30.2016

U.S. Household Incomes Surged 5.2% in 2015, First Gain Since 2007

WSJ 09.13.2016

Obama’s Trickle-Up Economics

The New York Times 09.16.2016

Struggling to Serve at the Nation’s Richest University

The New York Times 10.24.2016

Big government is the new West Coast craze

Washington Post 11.06.2016

Trump era confronts organized labor with gravest crisis in decades

Washington Post 12.09.2016

The White House’s claim that 800,000 manufacturing jobs were added during Obama’s presidency

Washington Post 12.09.2016

U.S. Companies Post Profit Growth Not Seen in Six Years

WSJ 07.30.2017

Opinion | Corporate America Is Suppressing Wages for Many Workers

The New York Times 02.28.2018

Opinion | The Best Way for Democrats to Win Working-Class Voters

09.24.2018


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