Björn Wahlroos kertoi kirjassaan, että elinkeinoelämän järjestöjä on sorvattu haukkamaisiksi ja väläytti kannattavansa Donald Trumpin toimia. Elinkeinoelämän nuoren polven näkemykset ovat selvästi mal...

Similar levels of income inequality may coexist with completely different distributions of capital and labor incomes. This column introduces a new measure of compositional inequality, allowing the authors to distinguish between different capitalist societies. The analysis suggests that Latin America and India are rigid ‘class-based’ societies, whereas in most of Western European and North American economies (as well as in Japan and China), the split between capitalists and workers is less sharp and inequality is moderate or low. Nordic countries are ‘class-based’ yet fairly equal. Taiwan and Slovakia are closest to classless and low inequality societies.