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Wealth --- Income --- Moral and ethical aspects. --- Income - United States. --- Wealth - Moral and ethical aspects.
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Economic growth --- Sociology of minorities --- United States --- Income --- Poor --- Discrimination in employment --- Income - United States --- Poor - United States --- Discrimination in employment - United States --- United States of America
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"The premier guide for retirement and investment planning by "America's IRA Expert" (Mutual Funds magazine)-fully updated to reflect the recent tax rule changes With the possible exception of home property, the most valuable asset for most Americans is their retirement fund. Yet most people don't know that the IRS is waiting to grab up to 90 percent of their hard-earned retirement savings. Now, in this fully updated edition of The Retirement Savings Time Bomb, renowned tax advisor Ed Slott explains in clear-cut layman's terms what people need to know to keep their money and pass it on to their families"--
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Explores and explains the economic status of Americans in the aftermath of the Great Recession.
Discretionary income -- United States -- Statistics. --- Household surveys -- United States. --- Income -- United States -- Statistics. --- Income distribution -- United States -- Statistics. --- United States -- Economic conditions -- 1971-1981 -- Statistics. --- United States -- Economic conditions -- 1981-2001 -- Statistics. --- Income --- Income distribution --- Discretionary income --- Household surveys --- United States --- Economic conditions
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Agriculture --- Farm income --- Revenus agricoles --- Accounting --- Statistics --- Statistiques --- Statistical methods. --- -Farm income --- -Agricultural income --- Income --- Agricultural prices --- Statistical methods --- -Statistical methods --- Agricultural income --- Farm income - European Economic Community countries - Statistical methods. --- Farm income - United States - Statistical methods.
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This book provides an alternative foundation for the measurement of the production of nations, and applies it to the US economy for the postwar period. The patterns which result are significantly different from those derived within conventional systems of national accounts. Conventional national accounts seriously distort basic economic aggregates, because they classify military, bureaucratic and financial activities as creation of new wealth, when in fact they should be classified as forms of social consumption which, like personal consumption, actually use up social wealth in the performance of their functions. The difference between the two approaches has an impact not only on basic aggregate economic measures, but also on the very understanding of the observed patterns of growth and stagnation. In a world of burgeoning militaries, bureaucracies, and sales forces, such matters can assume great importance at the levels of both theory and policy.
National accounts --- United States --- Bruto nationaal produkt --- Gross national product --- National product [Gross ] --- Produit national brut --- National income --- Wealth --- Accounting --- AA / International- internationaal --- 339.0 --- Algemeenheden. Nationale rekeningen. --- National income - United States - Accounting. --- Algemeenheden. Nationale rekeningen --- Business, Economy and Management --- Economics --- National income - Accounting --- National income - United States - Accounting --- Gross national product - United States --- Wealth - United States --- Gross national product. --- Accounting. --- GNP (Gross national product) --- National product, Gross --- Statistics --- Income --- National accounting --- National income accounting --- Income accounting --- Social accounting --- United States of America
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Studies of the empirical relationship between income and mortality often rely on data aggregated by geographic areas and broad population groups and do not distinguish disabled and nondisabled persons. We investigate the relationship between individual mortality and lifetime income with a large micro data base of current and former retired participants in the U. S. Social Security system. Logit models by gender and race confirm a negative relationship. Differences in age of death between low and high lifetime income are on the order of two to three years. Income-related mortality differences between blacks and whites are largest at low-income levels while gender differences appear to be large and persistent across income levels.
Income -- United States -- Econometric models. --- Income -- United States. --- Life expectancy -- United States -- Econometric models. --- Life expectancy -- United States. --- Mortality -- United States -- Econometric models. --- Mortality -- United States. --- Labor --- Macroeconomics --- Demography --- Women''s Studies' --- Wages, Compensation, and Labor Costs: General --- Aggregate Factor Income Distribution --- Health: General --- Economics of Gender --- Non-labor Discrimination --- Economics of the Elderly --- Economics of the Handicapped --- Non-labor Market Discrimination --- Labour --- income economics --- Health economics --- Gender studies --- women & girls --- Population & demography --- Wages --- Income --- Health --- Women --- Aging --- Population aging --- Mortality --- Social security beneficiaries --- Income economics --- Women & girls --- Women's Studies
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