#2 Claro, es contraproducente para aquello que se quiere producir. Una práctica racista pretende producir racismo. La penalización del burka es una contraproducente práctica racista. Por lo tanto, la penalización del burka es una buena práctica contra la producción del racismo.
Lo largo y complejo del artículo no es compatible con estos tiempos de clickbait y atención dispersa e intermitente.
Pero vale la pena solo por vislumbrar un desarrollo social posible, pero tremendamente improbable.
Buen aporte #0
#0 Cambia la entradilla, porque no es cierto que ese más de un millón de personas fueran llevadas por buques españoles desde África a América durante el S. XIX.
Más de un millón de personas fueron arrastradas contra su voluntad de África y esclavizadas en América en el siglo XIX para enriquecer a los indianos. Antonio López, el marqués de Comillas, fue uno de estos indianos.
#10 Eso no significa que "repercuta" ese 14% directamente en sus ciudadanos.
Si se hiciera una trazabilidad de los gastos del turista, nos echaríamos las manos a la cabeza.
Entre bukins, erbenebes, rayaners, ubers, limes, hertzs, macmierders,,, se llevan la mayor parte del pastel... por el que además muchos de ellos ni siquiera tributan aquí donde cosechan sus beneficios...
Un despropósito que no hay por donde cogerlo.
In 1985, IBM was America’s most valuable company, one of its most profitable, and among its largest employers, with a payroll of nearly 400,000.
Today, Nvidia is nearly 20 times as valuable and five times as profitable as IBM was back then, adjusted for inflation. Yet it employs roughly a 10th as many people.
That simple comparison says something profound about today’s economy: Its rewards are going disproportionately toward capital instead of labor. Profits have soared since the pandemic, and the market value attached to those profits even more. The result: Capital, which includes businesses, shareholders and superstar employees, is triumphant, while the average worker ekes out marginal gains.
The divergence between capital and labor helps explain the disconnect between a buoyant economy and pessimistic households. It will also play an outsize role in where the economy goes from here.
The brute financial force of all that wealth means market fluctuations, like last week’s, matter more for consumer spending. Meanwhile, artificial intelligence could funnel even more of economic output toward capital instead of labor. Last week may be a taste. Amid reports that layoffs are climbing and job openings plunging, especially for professionals exposed to AI, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above 50000 for the first time.
It began with factories
Gross domestic product measures all the value added in the economy. For example, the value added by a manufacturer is its sales minus inputs such as parts and raw materials. That value is then distributed either to labor as wages and benefits, or to capital as profits and interest. Some value added is also allocated to depreciation, the cost of replacing assets as they wear out or become obsolete.
Real market capitalization and number of employees for the largest companies on first trading day of select years
Por pluralidad, cinco envíos antes de repetir fuente.