<?xml version='1.0' encoding='utf-8'?>
<rss version="2.0"><channel><title>Gnosly Feed - wage</title><link>https://gnosly.com/feed/wage/</link><description>Business Intelligence Console and Prediction Algorithms</description><item><id>3836</id><handler>@SnippetFinance</handler><handler_name>Snippet Finance</handler_name><external_id /><title>Inflation is outpacing wage growth.</title><text>&lt;p&gt;Source: SnippetFinance (X)&lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://x.com/SnippetFinance/status/2117646123137380859</url><published_at /><credits>0.0010</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-11-03T18:56:49.831821+00:00</created_at><source><id>2</id><name>x.com</name></source><tags><tag>inflation</tag><tag>us</tag><tag>wage</tag><tag>economy</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>3749</id><link>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HWNj4aYXYAA2UKf?format=jpg&amp;name=small</link><alt>Image</alt><media_type /><file /><file_name /><file_ext /><created_at>2026-11-03T18:56:50.938762+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item><item><id>2128</id><handler>@JustinWolfers</handler><handler_name>Justin Wolfers</handler_name><external_id /><title>Wage growth just keeps slowing.</title><text>&lt;p&gt; Wages are rising more slowly than prices, and no, that's not how economic growth is meant to work.&lt;/p&gt;</text><analysis /><region /><search_query /><result_type /><url>https://x.com/JustinWolfers/status/2106004265118421228</url><published_at /><credits>0.0060</credits><parent_id /><referenced_id /><created_at>2026-10-02T15:49:38.926613+00:00</created_at><source><id>2</id><name>x.com</name></source><tags><tag>wage</tag></tags><media><media_item><id>1930</id><link>https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HToHt-KXYAASFLG?format=jpg&amp;name=small</link><alt>Line chart titled "Nominal wage growth is slowing" showing year-over-year growth in average hourly earnings of private-sector workers. Wage growth has declined steadily from a peak of 5.9% in early 2022 to 3.0% in September 2026, the slowest rate in the series. This nearly 3 percentage point drop over four and a half years indicates significantly cooler labor market conditions, with the deceleration accelerating in recent months as growth fell from the 3.7-3.9% range in 2025 to the low 3% range currently.</alt><media_type /><file /><file_name /><file_ext /><created_at>2026-10-02T15:49:41.322460+00:00</created_at></media_item></media></item></channel></rss>