Ezequiel Adamovsky. Doctor in History from University College London (UCL)
A few weeks ago in the newspaper Clarin responded to a writer who argued that liberalism was the "heart" of democracy. My argument, which was to the contrary, caused several replies to be fired from liberals who were offended. In this text I would like to extend the meaning of my discourse, making available to the public some of the arguments raised by specialists in the history of liberal tradition (generally very little known by the militants of that persuasion).
Carlos Mulas-Granados. Professor of Applied Economics at the Computense University
In the past five years, concerns about increasing income inequality have been at the centre of economic policy debates. There is one area though that has remained relatively unexplored. This is the area that deals with the relationship between the labour share of income and personal income inequality. Income inequality refers to the personal distribution of income, and the labour share refers to the remuneration of employees in total factor income (value added) in a given year. When one looks at these two series, the visual impact is striking. For example, between 1970 and 2012 the labour share in G7 countries declined on average by 12 percent while income inequality increased by 25 percent.
Carlos Mulas-Granados. Professor of Applied Economics at the Computense University
In the past five years, concerns about increasing income inequality have been at the centre of economic policy debates. There is one area though that has remained relatively unexplored. This is the area that deals with the relationship between the labour share of income and personal income inequality. Income inequality refers to the personal distribution of income, and the labour share refers to the remuneration of employees in total factor income (value added) in a given year. When one looks at these two series, the visual impact is striking. For example, between 1970 and 2012 the labour share in G7 countries declined on average by 12 percent while income inequality increased by 25 percent.
Juan Carlos Solano Lucas. Professor at the University of Murcia
We've spent years listening to the media and from various international and national agencies, that the state is inefficient, that it is more efficient that private companies manage public resources, that the Social State is not sustainable, entrepreneurs risk much, it is not feasible to maintain the welfare state, it is not even profitable, etc...
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