Cc9f267dcClaimExpanding the money supply by printing 190 new dollars alongside a tenfold increase in apple production reduces wage purchasing power by 50 percentAgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimReproducible goods become cheaper to purchase relative to wages as the knowledge and skills required to produce those goods improveAgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimGovernment printing in response to severe deflation primarily siphons money to the wealthiest individualsAgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimHeadline economic statistics suggest real wages have increased and unemployment among millennials is low.AgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimRecent data shows wage growth in the United States is rising for lower, middle, and higher-income groups, excluding the top 5%AgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimWage growth for the top 5% of earners in the United States is currently fallingAgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimYear-over-year hourly earnings growth was 3.2%, the weakest point in its recent trendAgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimThe Cantillon Effect describes a situation where asset prices rise faster than the income of median consumersAgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimThe labor share of national income in the U.S. has declined significantly in recent decadesAgreeDisagree
Cc9f267dcClaimThe Cantillon Effect results in the purchasing power of asset holders rising exponentially while others' purchasing power stagnates or declinesAgreeDisagree
