Monetary Policy
Authors
- Pages
- 26
- Published in
- Australia
Table of Contents
- Slide 1: Inequality, Inclusive Growth and the Labour Share of Income in Australia 1
- Slide 2: Overview 2
- Slide 3: Overview 3
- Slide 4: Practical challenges in measuring inequality 4
- Slide 5: The administrative tax data approach 5
- Slide 6: The administrative tax data approach 6
- Slide 7: The household survey approach 7
- Slide 8: Which approach is `better’ at measuring inequality? 8
- Slide 9: Inequality in living standards has risen over recent decades 9
- Slide 10: During COVID, income inequality fell but wealth inequality was unchanged 10
- Slide 11: Inclusive Income Growth 11
- Slide 12: The distribution of household income 12
- Slide 13: The post-GFC weakness in household income growth 13
- Slide 14: Household income growth by income quintile: 2000s 14
- Slide 15: Household income growth by income quintile: 2000s vs. 2010s 15
- Slide 16: Household income growth by age group: 2000s 16
- Slide 17: Household income growth by age group: 2000s vs 2010s 17
- Slide 18: Income growth by age group since the pandemic 18
- Slide 19: The Labour Share of Income 19
- Slide 20: The distribution of household income 20
- Slide 21 21
- Slide 22 22
- Slide 23 23
- Slide 24: Rising income inequality and falling labour share are not necessarily the same thing 24
- Slide 25 25
- Slide 26: Conclusions 26