New Yorkers Lost Income In 2009
Started by pulaski
over 15 years ago
Posts: 824
Member since: Mar 2009
Discussion about
"For The First Time In 70 Years, New Yorkers Lost Income In 2009" "Throughout various recessions and slumps since The Great Depression, New Yorkers never saw an income decline. That was until 2009, according to a new report from the New York State Comptroller." http://www.businessinsider.com/comptroller-report-on-the-state-of-the-new-york-economy-2010-10
http://www.osc.state.ny.us/reports/economic/nys_economic_trends.pdf
ya 2009 was tough. All I read/heard were companies reducing 401k match, cutting salaries, raises on hold, profit sharing reduced etc. But now I hear/read that all those reductions have been reinstated and raises are back to normal and the Great Recession is over.
Let's hear it for steveF - gets the Ostrich-With-His-Head-In-The-Hole award!
And let's hear it for LICComment: Long Island City RULES DUDES.
> But now I hear/read that all those reductions have been reinstated
Yes, its in SteveF's magical fantasy paper.
see swe, your last comment exposes you as a renter with no stock investments. Everything I mentioned above is favorable for higher stock prices. Why wouldn't you welcome that news? You obviously don't have any short positions b/c you've always "gloated" during up days. So the conclusion is you are just one big FRAUD. A renter who can't afford to own but desperately wants to and hopes everything collapses so as to be able to buy. SWE is a panting foaming F-R-A-U-D.
I love it, SteveF, first a crappy investor, then a crybaby, and now a failed psychiatrist.
I'm all for positive stock news, but SteveG, you don't provide any actual news or facts, just a
steaming load of...
"all those reductions have been reinstated"
still laughing on that one, and I don't seem to be the only one.
Keep whining steveF, all the tears streaming down your face. You bring me endless amusement.
Dance, monkey, dance!
Rents were part of it, another part was lower interest and dividend income. With wall street capping the big salaries it would be interesting to know how the math was done.