they're being sold and/or leased to "private operators" which will result in higher commuting, utility, etc. costs for the average person and we lose public land. Bidens selling 80 million acres of the Gulf to oil companies. That alone is absurd and shouldn't be happening.
Trump proposed selling off public infrastructure to Goldman Sachs on many occasions. Neoliberals and fashies love privatizing everything.
The goal is to turn this country into an amusement park where you're just a visitor and they own everything. That's not the kind of world I want to live in.
Cannavore
Different sources have different numbers, so i find it difficult to know what is true and what is not, but here is one source:
https://www.thekickassentrepreneur.c.. .alculator-usa/
A net worth of $830,000 would put someone into the top 10% realm and seems pretty middle class to me
Well, at least a precedent was set today.. When there are future riots(we all know there will be)you can bet more people will end up dead from being shot. Just act like you felt threatened and shoot into the crowd. Im sure some will have a criminal record.
You should bring that up at the next antifa meeting
- well - he is getting on a bit - how old is he now? - as we all get older the body and mind naturally deteriorate - Biden is a prime example of that -
How many people would be/are taxed by net worth?
Isn't it crazy that someone with a house, retirement savings, and no debt equalling $800,000 is the top 10% of this country?
90% of this country's citizens aren't "worth" $800,000
Being in the middle of net worth is not the definition of middle class.
Also, the fed has issued soooo much money in the last two decades. To keep things in perspective, one needs to compare the amount of money created vs GDP, and like you pointed out, inflation kind of changes the dynamics of the equation.
I consider $800K net worth in the US to be middle class, at least for a retiree.
Per zillow, the average home in the US is worth more than $300K. Assuming most retirees have their home paid off by the time they retire, that would leave less than $500K for savings/retirement, furniture, cars, guns, computers, autos, jewelry and other personal possessions. Assuming all of the non savings stuff equals out to $50K for most people, that leaves $450K for retirement/savings.
Fwiw, using the 4% rule, $450K in retirement savings would generate an income of $18K/ year, or $1500/month. Add in the average social security payment of $1500/month and the average retiree with an $800K net worth has a monthly income of $3000/month in retirement. So having a house paid off and a monthly retirement income of $3k/month would put someone in the top 10% in the US.
At 65 years old.
How many 65 years olds today, paid $300,000 for their house?
Will $300,000 houses be worth $3,000,000 when I'm 65?
no, it says 90% - that is not middle. Middle is 50%, which they say is $500K net worth.
Inflation throws this all in the trash. Thev fed has issued sooooo much money in the last 18 months that everybody but the top 2% are fucked. M1 money supply has gone from $4T to$20T. Inflatiion is juststarting, unless you are trying to sell packs on the hill in CA.
At 65 years old.
How many 65 years olds today, paid $300,000 for their house?
Will $300,000 houses be worth $3,000,000 when I'm 65?
nope. and after the next housing value crash (coming!) they won't be worth $300K either. plus, many will be uninhabited.
Being in the middle of net worth is not the definition of middle class.
Also, the fed has issued soooo much money in the last two decades. To keep things in perspective, one needs to compare the amount of money created vs GDP, and like you pointed out, inflation kind of changes the dynamics of the equation.
I consider $800K net worth in the US to be middle class, at least for a retiree.
Per zillow, the average home in the US is worth more than $300K. Assuming most retirees have their home paid off by the time they retire, that would leave less than $500K for savings/retirement, furniture, cars, guns, computers, autos, jewelry and other personal possessions. Assuming all of the non savings stuff equals out to $50K for most people, that leaves $450K for retirement/savings.
Fwiw, using the 4% rule, $450K in retirement savings would generate an income of $18K/ year, or $1500/month. Add in the average social security payment of $1500/month and the average retiree with an $800K net worth has a monthly income of $3000/month in retirement. So having a house paid off and a monthly retirement income of $3k/month would put someone in the top 10%(net worth) in the US.