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<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Gnosly Feed - income</title><link>https://gnosly.com/feed/income/</link><description>Business Intelligence Console and Prediction Algorithms</description><item><id>3950</id><handler>@EU_Eurostat</handler><handler_name>EU_Eurostat</handler_name><external_id /><title>In 2025, the average annual full-time adjusted salary for employees in the EU was €41 500, up 4.3%</title><text>&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Highest averages&lt;/strong&gt;: &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Luxembourg (€85 600) &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Denmark (€73 500) &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Lowest&lt;/strong&gt;: &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Bulgaria (€16 200) &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Greece (€18 800) &lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/web/products-eurostat-news/w/ddn-20261106-1</url><published_at /><credits>0.0020</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-11-06T12:30:34.076813+00:00</created_at><source><id>2</id><name>x.com</name></source><tags><tag>eu</tag><tag>economy</tag><tag>income</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>3892</id><link>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HWb4-wpW4AAY_qx?format=jpg&amp;name=small</link><alt>Eurostat bar chart showing Average annual full-time adjusted salary per employee, in €, in EU countries, 2025.</alt><media_type /><file /><file_name /><file_ext /><created_at>2026-11-06T12:30:36.018437+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item><item><id>3945</id><handler>@AlanReynoldsEcn</handler><handler_name>Alan Reynolds</handler_name><external_id /><title>Real disposable income per capita is one of the best summary measures for the pace of improvement in average U.S. "affordability." It captures increases in income and adjusts for increases in prices. It also reflects income tax cuts or increases.</title><text>&lt;p&gt;The graph shows that the annual rate of change in Real Disposable Income per capita has been anemic since January 2025, and particularly since April of that year, when Trump launched his unpredictable, disruptive, capricious trade war --to raise U.S. consumers' cost of living and raise U.S. manufacturers' costs of production.&lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://x.com/AlanReynoldsEcn/status/2118407743098741083</url><published_at /><credits>0.0020</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-11-06T09:22:24.612990+00:00</created_at><source><id>2</id><name>x.com</name></source><tags><tag>income</tag><tag>economy</tag><tag>us</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>3887</id><link>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HWYU04sWwAEJ9iO?format=png&amp;name=small</link><alt>Image</alt><media_type /><file /><file_name /><file_ext /><created_at>2026-11-06T09:22:25.542246+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item><item><id>3786</id><handler>https://www.linkedin.com/in/philipschellekens/</handler><handler_name>Philip Schellekens</handler_name><external_id /><title>To the best of our knowledge, 84% of the world’s population today lives on less than 40% of frontier income. Global inequality is rampant. And it looks set to worsen.</title><text>&lt;p&gt;Using per capita GDP data from the Maddison Project, we find that over the past 200 years, 90% (!) of the world’s population has lived in regions where average incomes were below 40% of the frontier. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Maddison defines the frontier as the group of four “settler economies”: Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States. For two centuries, these economies have enjoyed average living standards at least 2.5 times those of other regions.&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;But this comparison is based on regional averages: for example, the GDP per capita of East Asia relative to that of the frontier. It also relies on national accounts data, which are a poor proxy of individual welfare. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;So I wanted to find out what happens when we move beyond regional averages and look at the actual distribution of incomes, using survey data. Does the 90% figure still hold? &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;It does! &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The chart below shows the global distribution of household income in 2025. Each unit of mass represents people. Colors distinguish regions, while the width of each distribution captures the dispersion of income within a region. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;The mean income of the four frontier economies is $94 per person per day. Forty per cent of this amounts to roughly $37.And 84% of the world’s population lives below that threshold. Not quite 90%, but remarkably close. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Did the same pattern hold over the past 200 years? We cannot know for sure: comparable household surveys do not extend that far back. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Looking ahead, I expect AI to widen these disparities further. Differences in capabilities, infrastructure, and access to AI risk amplifying the gap between economies at the frontier and those far behind.The next great divergence may be upon us already, even as we’re still dealing with the consequences of the previous one.&lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://lnkd.in/p/dBFtTmF6</url><published_at /><credits>0.0020</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-11-03T05:30:31.712980+00:00</created_at><source><id>1</id><name>linkedin.com</name></source><tags><tag>income</tag><tag>inequality</tag><tag>economy</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>3698</id><link>https://media.licdn.com/dms/image/v2/D5622AQG1disBl0TF9w/feedshare-shrink_800/B56aGbAVVVHgAc-/0/1793601918580?e=1795046400&amp;v=beta&amp;t=UYzZs8ms05F69pUFz7PqMS4fceJkMXSZ-Msvj0RkrqI</link><alt>View image</alt><media_type /><file /><file_name /><file_ext /><created_at>2026-11-03T05:30:32.789872+00:00</created_at></media_item><media_item><id>3699</id><link /><alt /><media_type>IMAGE</media_type><file>/media/content/3786/20261103-income-ppp-2.png</file><file_name>20261103-income-ppp-2.png</file_name><file_ext>png</file_ext><created_at>2026-11-03T06:14:02.439972+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item><item><id>3576</id><handler>@Benpagelondon</handler><handler_name>Ben Page</handler_name><external_id /><title>Disposable income (RHDI) growth in US</title><text>&lt;p&gt;Real Household Disposable Income (RHDI) measures the total inflation-adjusted income available to households for spending and saving after deducting direct taxes and adding social benefits, serving as a primary gauge of consumer purchasing power.&lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://x.com/Benpagelondon/status/2115728674389704947</url><published_at /><credits>0.0010</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-10-30T06:21:33.305472+00:00</created_at><source><id>2</id><name>x.com</name></source><tags><tag>income</tag><tag>us</tag><tag>economy</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>3445</id><link /><alt /><media_type>IMAGE</media_type><file>/media/content/3576/20261030-us-rhdi.jpg</file><file_name>20261030-us-rhdi.jpg</file_name><file_ext>jpg</file_ext><created_at>2026-10-30T06:24:10.363958+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item><item><id>3422</id><handler>@bookwormengr</handler><handler_name>GDP</handler_name><external_id /><title>Hourly income by model-GPU setup</title><text>&lt;p&gt;1) Kimi 3.1 Pro's 8.34$ income per AMD MI355X GPU / hr &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;2) DS V4.1 Flash: $ 38 income per GB200 GPU / hr &lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://x.com/bookwormengr/status/2114528398865486266</url><published_at /><credits>0.0010</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-10-26T07:54:34.330083+00:00</created_at><source><id>2</id><name>x.com</name></source><tags><tag>income</tag><tag>gpus</tag><tag>ai</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>3262</id><link>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HVhQI80aAAA4fHy?format=jpg&amp;name=small</link><alt>Image</alt><media_type /><file /><file_name /><file_ext /><created_at>2026-10-26T07:54:35.971965+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item><item><id>3340</id><handler>@AdamBLiv</handler><handler_name>Adam Livingston</handler_name><external_id /><title>In 1971, the median household income was $9,030, or 220 ounces of gold. In 2025, it was $87,460, or just 25 ounces of gold. Your paycheck went up 10x. Measured in gold, it fell 88%.</title><text>&lt;p&gt;To earn what the median household earned in 1971, you’d need about $890,000 per year today. &lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://x.com/AdamBLiv/status/2113484801290158505</url><published_at /><credits>0.0020</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-10-24T09:46:44.253496+00:00</created_at><source><id>2</id><name>x.com</name></source><tags><tag>income</tag><tag>gold</tag><tag>economy</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>3179</id><link>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HVSa5W4XgAA6liw?format=jpg&amp;name=small</link><alt>Image</alt><media_type /><file /><file_name /><file_ext /><created_at>2026-10-24T09:46:45.800449+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item></channel></rss>