The U.S.'s richest 1 percent is the least burdened with mortgage debt, despite owning a disproportionate share of real estate.
A unique analysis of district-level data reveals why inequality is so destructive to the home consumption welfare of people ...
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Investor's Business Daily on MSNRealty Income Stock Gets IBD Rating LiftDecades of market research shows that the top-performing stocks often have an 80 or higher RS Rating as they launch their ...
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GOBankingRates on MSNAre You a ‘Wealthy’ Retiree? How To Tell If You’re in the 1% Without a SalaryMany people view retirement as a wonderful time, where years of hard work have hopefully led to a relaxed and financially ...
A new report argues that one essential element to reviving the American dream in Ohio is strengthening and stabilizing family ...
Common economic measurements, like GDP growth, tell us how fast the economic pie is growing. But it doesn’t tell us who’s getting a slice.
A recent study claiming inequality of opportunity in the sciences commits statistical and conceptual errors that make its ...
Wage growth always rises with Democratic presidents, high union participation, strong market regulation, and worker ...
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