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16 results for “regional inequality”
Concept14 mentions across episodes
inequality
And the problem with this that this article highlights is that the supposed support payments actually create an incentive or challenge in moving up the wrong or up the ladder. It's probably the case that it is a lot easier to move up the income ladde
58:26 / 59:34
from transcript58:26 – 59:34
and some people dispute the graph, but I think it it's probably gesturing at something that's right. It shows, percentiles or deciles of the world in terms of income, and it shows over the last twenty something years, I think from '91 to 2008 or some
59:13 / 1:00:17
from transcript59:13 – 1:00:17
tends to locate only in very large cities, say, like Los Angeles or New York. That's the only place where you would where you could put together all that necessary talent, that is required. So industries that require a more diverse pool of talent ten
20:56 / 22:01
from transcript20:56 – 22:01
you actually lose a benefit. So the net effect is that you are becoming poor. And it turns out that that map is actually false. When you calculate the net resources, meaning income plus benefits minus taxes and expenses, a family actually, as they st
54:39 / 55:53
from transcript54:39 – 55:53
...just more attached to their regional culture. Like in Germany,
25:29 / 26:30
from transcript25:29 – 26:30
...of regional and social variation in a lot of these consumer surveys. Right? So, obviously, people who are poorer have been feeling terrible during the days of high inflation. Yeah. And people who are rich feel, you know, pretty good. But, also, infla
48:45 / 49:47
from transcript48:45 – 49:47
...of unparalleled inequality between certain segments of the population and others in certain regions of the world and others. We are investing against an unbelievable backdrop of risk and volatility and uncertainty. But especially in times like this,
33:42 / 34:50
from transcript33:42 – 34:50
...regional funding, and I always hate the word regions. It implies that it's regional to where. But, like, the point is, like, the and if you're outside of London and the Golden Triangle, you know, Oxford and Cambridge, like, it's much, much harder to
12:32 / 14:12
from transcript12:32 – 14:12
and social factors, and I think you guys touched on some of the big economic factors. I mean, one is the affordability of housing, which I think is mostly due to the fact that we're not building enough. And that's due to the fact that in large urban
32:13 / 33:18
from transcript32:13 – 33:18
But at the same time, they have this internal notion that there are other parts that are just worse than it seems, that there's a nagging slowness or a nagging underperformance to the economy in broad areas. They can't quite put their finger on it be
2:58 / 4:05
from transcript2:58 – 4:05
willing to list. Yeah. The economics make a little bit more yeah. Oh, this is great. Yeah. Wait. Can you talk a little bit more since we're all about digging into the aggregate and finding the different tails here, can you talk a little bit more abou
21:35 / 22:55
from transcript21:35 – 22:55
2021 was a long time ago. Yeah. This one this was my realization last night that actually 2021 was not yesterday. Yes. And these people have been the lock in effect has had people stuck in their homes in a lot of instances for probably longer than th
20:53 / 21:59
from transcript20:53 – 21:59
The question is when you decide that you want it back, can you do it? Because if you haven't made something for twenty years, where's you gonna get the skills for the people who know how to make that thing? So Biden ran into this problem with the Inf
10:22 / 11:35
from transcript10:22 – 11:35
is a much higher level of per capita income than where it is currently. It's kind of currently in a $10,000 bracket. And this is also a puzzle because you're a $10,000 per capita income country that can actually do leading edge technology and can be
1:49:25 / 1:50:31
from transcript1:49:25 – 1:50:31
People who are poor and work in the service sector, they move to richer areas where their part where the productivity is higher and thus the the the sort of money spreads around. And if you look at American mobility and opportunity over the twentieth
1:34:24 / 1:35:31
from transcript1:34:24 – 1:35:31
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