California Population Growth Lowest In History

Discussion in 'Economics' started by ironchef, May 2, 2019.

  1. ironchef

    ironchef

  2. destriero

    destriero

    Good for the planet, bad for capitalism... which is analogous to purchase accounting. Population must increase or the system fails.
     
    jys78 likes this.
  3. R1234

    R1234

    At least CA population still growing albeit at a slower rate. NY state population is actually declining, about to lose 2 seats in Congress as a result.
     
    ironchef, JessieLivermore and jys78 like this.
  4. In the past half century, the poorest nations have gained the most population. (i.e. Africa, the Middle East and South America)
     
  5. destriero

    destriero

    False equivalence
     
  6. DaveV

    DaveV

    It not just NY. Just about every state in the Northeast has seen their population slowly declining. NY, CT, Mass and Vermont are all offering big tax incentives to college graduates to not leave the state after graduation. The last thing these states want is to have sizable population declines. Real Estate prices would fall, and the states' only solution to their massive unfunded state employee pension liabilities is to increase the population and the taxpayer base.
     
  7. Why is the population in the NE declining?
     
  8. R1234

    R1234

    The jobs and businesses are being taxed out of existence.
     
  9. destriero

    destriero

    Baby boomer die off. Bye Trumpers!
     
  10. SteveM

    SteveM

    A millennial couple is recently married and looking to buy their first home. They have $50,000 in combined student loan debt, and both work in corporate accounting.

    They can pay a $2,500 per month mortgage, plus an another $9,000 per year in property taxes to live in an 80 year old, 1600 square feet home in suburban New Jersey, or they can pay a $1,400 per month mortgage plus another $2,200 per year in property taxes to live in a brand new 2,500 square foot home just outside of some city in the southeastern United States.

    Oh, and the job market is much hotter in the southeast vs NJ. Becomes kind of a no-brainer.
     
    #10     May 2, 2019