Why It’s Good to Be Rich and Getting Better All the Time Commentary Economic OpportunityWhy It’s Good to Be Rich and Getting Better All the Time September 15, 2008 Download (EN) (EN) At a minimum, income on investments held outside of retirement accounts should be taxed at the same levels as earnings from work. Tags: economic inequality, 1 %, wealthy Greg Anrig, Senior Fellow Greg Anrig is a senior fellow at The Century Foundation who writes on employment and retiree benefits; Social Security solvency and reform; economic security; education; and tax reform. Latest Commentary PK-12 EducationHow the U.S. Department of Education Serves Our Youngest Learners Commentary Higher EducationHow Gutting the U.S. Department of Education Would Hurt Students and Their Families Event EconomicsNYC Congestion Pricing Is Working. So Why Is It under Attack? Commentary ManufacturingTrump’s DEIA Ban Threatens to Undermine U.S. Manufacturing and Competitiveness Facts Fast FactsSingle Parents Have Lower Incomes—Increasing their Taxes Isn’t the Answer Commentary EconomicsEconomists Agree: Trump Is Wrong on Tariffs
Greg Anrig, Senior Fellow Greg Anrig is a senior fellow at The Century Foundation who writes on employment and retiree benefits; Social Security solvency and reform; economic security; education; and tax reform.
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Commentary ManufacturingTrump’s DEIA Ban Threatens to Undermine U.S. Manufacturing and Competitiveness
Why It’s Good to Be Rich and Getting Better All the Time
At a minimum, income on investments held outside of retirement accounts should be taxed at the same levels as earnings from work.
Tags: economic inequality, 1 %, wealthy