According to HILDA data, income inequality has reached its highest level in two decades.

According to HILDA data, income inequality has reached its highest level in two decades.
Without action, it is projected that by 2050, half of all Australian children and teenagers could be overweight or obese. We estimate that 2.2 million young Australians will be affected
“Albanese: Trump’s decision on tariffs is ‘completely unwarranted’ and not a friendly action.”
This poor guy has been stuck in Coles for nearly a week!
It’s concerning to hear that income inequality is at a 20-year high according to the HILDA data. This trend raises important questions about economic policies and social supports. It may be indicative of systemic issues that need to be addressed, such as disparity in job opportunities, access to education, and wage growth. Greater inequality can have long-term social and economic consequences, affecting everything from social cohesion to overall economic growth. It’s crucial for policymakers to examine these findings closely and work towards strategies that promote a more equitable distribution of income and resources. What do you think are some effective ways to tackle this issue?