Japan: $12.3 million
United States: $7.5 million
Hong Kong: $2.2 million
South Korea: $1.1 million
Mexico City: $365,000
USA: 9.7% . . .
UK: 16.3% . . .
Brazil: 22.7% . . .
Bolivia: 42.5% . . .
Indonesia: 50.6% . . .
Albania: 69.2% . . . USA: $40 . . .
Korea: $18 . . .
Netherlands: $36 . . .
Spain: $26 . . . Mexico: $87 . . .
Serbia: $119 . . .
Turkey: $220 . . .
Australia: $241 . . .
Germany: $266 . . .
USA: $274 . . .
Portugal: $320 . . .
Japan: $519 . . .
Greece: $718 . . . Turkey: 0.1% ($7) . . .
South Korea: 0.3% ($37) . . .
Japan: 1% ($204) . . .
US: 1.1% ($341) . . .
Portugal: 1.1% ($174) . . .
Australia: 1.3% ($286) . . .
France:1.5% ($333) . . .
Germany: 1.8% ($410) . . .
Luxembourg: 2.4% ($820) . . .
Russia: 3.5% ($280) . . .
Something happened about 30 years ago to throw a wrench into the workings of the American labor market. This chart shows the evolution of the productivity of American workers and what they got paid for their work. The two variables tracked … Continue reading
