Housing is seen as a commodity -- buy low, sell high. Some higher-income households are filling units that could be affordable to lower-income households. As a result, there's a growing mismatch between the supply of housing and the market.
Housing is seen as a commodity -- buy low, sell high. Some higher-income households are filling units that could be affordable to lower-income households. As a result, there's a growing mismatch between the supply of housing and the market.
It's going to be a reverse Robin Hood budget. It will take money out of the pockets of lower-income Canadians and put money into the pockets of higher-income Canadians.
We believe higher-income customers may be starting to take notice of new fashion forward merchandise such as Metro 7 and 400-thread count sheets.
This investment is generally recommended for higher-income tax brackets.
For lower-income folks who would have financed the purchase anyway, it's saving them money. And for higher-income folks, why not
One really interesting finding is this affected both uninsured people in lower-income and higher-income households. Rates of debt were actually highest among those with higher incomes.
The economy is good, but it hasn't improved for everybody. The gains have predominantly gone to higher-income and higher net-worth households. Lower net-worth households are still struggling.
© 2020 Inspirational Stories
© 2020 Inspirational Stories