Showing 1 - 10 of 67
We use here a new measure of household economic well-being called LIMEW. LIMEW is different in scope from the official U.S. Census Bureau measure of gross money income (MI) in that it includes taxes, noncash transfers, public consumption, income from wealth, and household production. We analyze...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003807732
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003516363
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003516387
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003516483
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003516488
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003516491
We use here a new measure of household economic well-being called LIMEW. LIMEW is different in scope from the official U.S. Census Bureau measure of gross money income (MI) in that it includes taxes, noncash transfers, public consumption, income from wealth, and household production. We analyze...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012719522
I find here that the early 2000s witnessed both exploding debt and the middle-class squeeze. While median wealth grew briskly in the late 1990s, it fell slightly between 2001 and 2004, while the inequality of net worth increased slightly. Indebtedness, which fell substantially during the late...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003727029
Despite decades of policies aimed at improving the economic position of African Americans in terms of relative income and earnings, they remain substantially behind whites. The research presented in this brief indicates that the wealth gap is even more staggering. Following families over time in...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003353734
Economic growth and a rising stock market in the 1990s gave the impression that everyone was accumulating wealth and asset poverty rates were declining. The impression was supported by the official, income-based poverty measure, which exhibited a sharp decline. According to Senior Scholar Edward...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10003354770