As long as we pay attention to so-called

"Haves" vs. "Haves" (Have-nots)

巨視 Economics generally thinks of "Haves" and "Have-nots" together, so it is difficult to properly recognize the problem if the gap or gap between the two widens

As long as we pay attention to so-called macroeconomic indicators of 總量, such as GDP, it is easy to simply mistake statistical numbers for reality, regardless of the actual reality of "haves" and "haves-nots."

Recent 總量 economic indicators in the U.S. media have suggested that while the U.S. economy is doing well, ordinary people are being misled by misinformation and are being "gaslighted" by fake information and are being pessimistic

It's a personal opinion, but the U.S. sees the gap between "Haves" and "Have-nots" so large that it's impossible to expect all groups to have the same opinion on trends in total macroeconomic indicators

The largest U.S. banker who recently interviewed the Wall Street Journal
Jamie Dimon, chairman of JP Morgan, replied, "The way the U.S. economy feels about the U.S. economy will be different for each group," when asked why the general public doesn't think so when the U.S. economy seems to be doing well

It should be noted that trying to persuade 草 with completely different incomes and living conditions by relying on macro-indicators is "just a 幻."

The Yoon Suk Yeol government will have to realize for itself that it is not convincing at all, although it often has a habit of picking up a totality indicator