As someone who has foregone health insurance for the last several years because he falls in that 400-600% range of the poverty line - where premiums are at least 15% of my monthly gross income for the most awful plan that I don't make enough to actually utilize - I'm all for whatever they can cook up as a solution.
I'm surrounded by people that buy multiple properties just for the purpose of renting them, and seemingly buy new cars on a whim. Meanwhile, I struggle to save any appreciable amount for retirement or (when I really let myself dream big) the purchase of some modest home someday. I realize wage stagnation is a complex problem, but if a lack of tax revenue is stopping this from getting off the ground, I know a great many people who could do with more taxation.
Or maybe I could get into the guillotine business and make my fortune when the market demand suddenly jumps. Either way.
As someone who has foregone health insurance for the last several years because he falls in that 400-600% range of the poverty line - where premiums are at least 15% of my monthly gross income for the most awful plan that I don't make enough to actually utilize - I'm all for whatever they can cook up as a solution.
I'm surrounded by people that buy multiple properties just for the purpose of renting them, and seemingly buy new cars on a whim. Meanwhile, I struggle to save any appreciable amount for retirement or (when I really let myself dream big) the purchase of some modest home someday. I realize wage stagnation is a complex problem, but if a lack of tax revenue is stopping this from getting off the ground, I know a great many people who could do with more taxation.
Or maybe I could get into the guillotine business and make my fortune when the market demand suddenly jumps. Either way.
@1, If you equate an increase in market demand with a great depression 2.0, then I understand how you'll make the fortune:):):)