Will be interesting to see what tariffs and government shutdown will do to the US’s household consumption.
just_a_red on
Is the root cause Brexit?
Emergency_Link7328 on
It’s supposed to be bad or good?
Farahild on
Good job, uk. Hopefully the others will follow. We need to slow down consumption radically.
shitnotalkforyours18 on
No clue.
bayman81 on
Japan – shrinking population is bad, we need lots of 3rd world immigration…. 😂
orcatune on
This is a clear rebuttal of the argument that we need mass migration for economic growth. GDP per capita can still go down in a growing economy.
TheoryOfDevolution on
The sharp difference in unadjusted and adjusted for Canada really illustrate the impact of Canada’s immigration policy on Canada’s growth. That is to say that most of it was just to pump GDP and provide cheap labour for Canada’s oligarchs while harming everyday Canadians. The delta between adjusted and unadjusted for Canada is likely to be bigger than that for the UK.
blackcoffee17 on
Maybe we should move away from the infinite growth and consumption idea to a more sustainable economic model. Just a thought.
Isotheis on
If the US is first, then it’s probably good for the UK.
Unless it’s two extremes and the ideal spot is found near the others in the middle.
CaptchaSolvingRobot on
Yeah, well, the top 20% of earners account for 50% of the consumption in the US – and it is shifting further and further to the top. While the bottom can barely buy essentials.
12 commenti
[source](https://www.ft.com/content/54a1319d-c654-425a-b918-916b6555ba05)
Will be interesting to see what tariffs and government shutdown will do to the US’s household consumption.
Is the root cause Brexit?
It’s supposed to be bad or good?
Good job, uk. Hopefully the others will follow. We need to slow down consumption radically.
No clue.
Japan – shrinking population is bad, we need lots of 3rd world immigration…. 😂
This is a clear rebuttal of the argument that we need mass migration for economic growth. GDP per capita can still go down in a growing economy.
The sharp difference in unadjusted and adjusted for Canada really illustrate the impact of Canada’s immigration policy on Canada’s growth. That is to say that most of it was just to pump GDP and provide cheap labour for Canada’s oligarchs while harming everyday Canadians. The delta between adjusted and unadjusted for Canada is likely to be bigger than that for the UK.
Maybe we should move away from the infinite growth and consumption idea to a more sustainable economic model. Just a thought.
If the US is first, then it’s probably good for the UK.
Unless it’s two extremes and the ideal spot is found near the others in the middle.
Yeah, well, the top 20% of earners account for 50% of the consumption in the US – and it is shifting further and further to the top. While the bottom can barely buy essentials.
So grats US.