Row 67433

Row ID: 67433 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 67433 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

>Yeah over the course of an entire administration lmao

Yes. As I pretty clearly stated, not as pronounced. But still a 60% drop to zero. I'm old enough to remember that, at the time, we had historically low unemployment, record highs in the market, steadily increasing real wages, and no soaring inflation. If Democrats completely gave up on the economy because of a policy like tax cuts for the wealthy, I'm comfortable saying they let their politics drive their opinions.

>Do you not remember that time?

I do remember that time. I remember inflation trending up towards the end of 2020 and running hot by March of 2021. I remember people like Krugman and Yellen already insisting inflation was transitory, even as it continued to climb MoM and QoQ. Employment issues were resolving well before this hike in sentiment, by late summer 2020, so if that was a driver, we should have seen it before inauguration. The writing had long been on the wall that we were in for a rough few years. In any case, there's not a spike in sentiment around positive jobs reports, or vaccine release dates. There's a spike effectively to the day of January 20th.

We can try to make excuses for whatever party for whatever reason, but it's blatantly obvious in the data that both Democrats and Republicans tie their views on the economy to their political affiliations. Leaving out Democrats just because Republicans are worse seems disingenuous and misleading, when both are egregiously biased.

FieldValue
text >Yeah over the course of an entire administration lmao Yes. As I pretty clearly stated, not as pronounced. But still a 60% drop to zero. I'm old enough to remember that, at the time, we had historically low unemployment, record highs in the market, steadily increasing real wages, and no soaring inflation. If Democrats completely gave up on the economy because of a policy like tax cuts for the wealthy, I'm comfortable saying they let their politics drive their opinions. >Do you not remember tha…
label r/economics
dataType comment
communityName r/Economics
datetime 2024-05-23
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Raw Record

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  "text": ">Yeah over the course of an entire administration lmao\n\nYes. As I pretty clearly stated, not as pronounced. But still a 60% drop to zero. I'm old enough to remember that, at the time, we had historically low unemployment, record highs in the market, steadily increasing real wages, and no soaring inflation. If Democrats completely gave up on the economy because of a policy like tax cuts for the wealthy, I'm comfortable saying they let their politics drive their opinions.\n\n>Do you not remember that time?\n\nI do remember that time. I remember inflation trending up towards the end of 2020 and running hot by March of 2021. I remember people like Krugman and Yellen already insisting inflation was transitory, even as it continued to climb MoM and QoQ. Employment issues were resolving well before this hike in sentiment, by late summer 2020, so if that was a driver, we should have seen it before inauguration. The writing had long been on the wall that we were in for a rough few years. In any case, there's not a spike in sentiment around positive jobs reports, or vaccine release dates. There's a spike effectively to the day of January 20th.\n\nWe can try to make excuses for whatever party for whatever reason, but it's blatantly obvious in the data that both Democrats and Republicans tie their views on the economy to their political affiliations. Leaving out Democrats just because Republicans are worse seems disingenuous and misleading, when both are egregiously biased.",
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  "datetime": "2024-05-23",
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