It was interesting for me to see the CFR publish a paper that:
1) Anticipates economic growth and employment to 'divorce' in the U.S. (economic growth != employment).
2) Argues that middle class opportunities are disappearing and that there are policy measures that can be taken to address this.
3) Argues that policy measures should be taken to prevent it.
That being said, the policy measures it argues for are not clear and are somewhat weak. At least those at the top are beginning to notice there's a problem (it's insulated up there).
You can read the report here.
1) Anticipates economic growth and employment to 'divorce' in the U.S. (economic growth != employment).
2) Argues that middle class opportunities are disappearing and that there are policy measures that can be taken to address this.
3) Argues that policy measures should be taken to prevent it.
That being said, the policy measures it argues for are not clear and are somewhat weak. At least those at the top are beginning to notice there's a problem (it's insulated up there).
You can read the report here.