1 Comment
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.
-
Recent Comments
Jan Milch on Keynes — en ständigt akt… rsm on Brownian motion (student … Nanikore on The total incompetence of peop… Bruce Wilder on The total incompetence of peop… rsm on Ergodicity — a questiona… Edward Fullbrook on Susan Neiman on why left is no… rsm on The non-existence of economic… fredtorssander on The non-existence of economic… Mel on Cutting-edge macroeconomics… fredtorssander on MMT — coming to an econo… Jan Milch on The Swedish for-profit ‘… rsm on The Swedish for-profit ‘… fredtorssander on What’s the use of e… rsm on What’s the use of e… fredtorssander on What’s the use of e… Reading List
Blog at WordPress.com.
Entries and Comments feeds.
LARS P. SYLL 
This creates problems for a society, inequality is very expensive. Today they are claiming we need to work longer, despite the worker being more productive today than when the retirement age was set. What is costing us som much that we no longer “can afford” retirement at 65? It is inequality that is costing us, because it does not only increase the costs for society, it lowers the income of the society, not only because the poor tax morals of the priviliged group, but also because their lower over all contribution in all things.
Comment by Martin— 10 Apr, 2013 #