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602551
Chapter 9 - The distribution of income and wealth
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econ3
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economics
econ3
aqa
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usman ahmed
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Criado por
usman ahmed
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Resumo de Recurso
Chapter 9 - The distribution of income and wealth
Wealth - a stock of valuable assets, e.g. houses
Sources
inheritance
chance
entrepreneurship
saving
Causes of inequality
inheritance
marriage
income inequality
chance
Types of distribution
Age
Types of assets
income
distribution of income
measure
lorenz curve
gini coefficient - current UK = 0.38
types
geographical
percentile groups
sources
wage
savings
interest
rent
Government intervention to reduce wealth and income inequality
tax
proportional
regressive(poll)
progressive(income tax)
monetary benefits
direct provision of goods
legislation and labour market policy
subsidies
Inequality vs Equality(spirit level book)
diminishing marginal utility - loss of rich compensated for by gain by poor.
poor have higher marginal propensity to spend = greater AD
INEQUALITY: trickle down
EQUALITY:might not reach poor
INEQUALITY: equity, those in poverty dont work hard enough
EQUALITY: some have less opportunities in the first place
poverty
types
Relative - This is when a person cannot provide for his/her basic needs such as food and shelter.
Absolute - when a household earns less 60% of average earnings.
causes
different wage groups experience disproportionate growth, so some people who wouldnt be classed as poor are now relatively poor
large wage differentials
according to the BBC: between 1997 and 2007 the top 1% had an income growth of 42% whereas the 90% had a 20% increase in the same period.
falling state benefits- fall below poverty line OR average earnings
unemployment, lack of/low paid jobs, unskilled labour force D/S factors
changes in taxes - lower top rate of tax, more indirect taxes, = relative poverty
inequitable distribution of resources
poor health/disability
old age
expensive childcare
info-people dont know about benefits
policies to reduce poverty
create economic growth
job creation
raise personal allowance
raise minimum wage/introduce living wage
reduce standard rate of tax
more resources into adult education
more council houses
cut fuel bills
increase state pension/ raise awareness of better pensions (cheaper and less risk of gov fail)
raise government benefits
higher working tax credits
direct provision
Evaluation
more costly
downwards redistribution not fair on poor
risk of gov failure
information needs to be more accessible
some are not sustainable in long run
law of marginal utility - redistribution to poor compensates society
vicious cycle- because of poverty children cannot get out of pvoerty so they remain in poverty
poverty trap - cannot get out of poverty
Marginal rate of tax very high
Those who lived in poverty for a long time develop a culture
just want to live off benefits
do not possess skils for employment - low human capital
effects
worse mental and social health
lower life expectancy
waste of potential
social issues
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