Macro wrote:Study the statistics of motorhome registrations at more than € 50 at the end ... You will be surprised ... It is not the life insurance salesmen who pay them ...
It is a good example although a little cartoonish but how many real estate properties owned (and paid for) by retired couples "middle managers" at 60 years? 2 or 3? The national average must be between 2.5 and 3 ... But hush must not say it ... otherwise young people who go into debt over 40 years for their 1st house at 30 years old would make the revolution ...
Because I also think that this generation also has a big part of responsibility in the real estate boom post 2000: well being paid, it is resold with the highest value "because I am worth it" (30 glorious inside) in order to settle down I don't know where ...
It is the generation of the 30 glorious ones who knew almost only the growth, always wants more, and who think that when the young people find no job it is necessarily because they are wankers or incapable ...
It is the generation whose children (my generation) kill themselves the most but that necessarily it is the fault of society ...
A book on this subject (which I didn't have the "courage" to read):
http://www.amazon.fr/Comment-nous-avons ... 2707149462Presentation Editor
The social movement that marked the beginning of 2006 is indicative of a deep crisis: the new generations are plunged into great disarray and their support for the system is gradually falling apart. The young people in the suburbs find that they have nothing to expect, the students that their diplomas do not guarantee them employment, the XNUMX-something that the social elevator is broken.
Everything happens as if France had sacrificed her youth to preserve at all costs its "social model", which mainly benefits the baby boomers. How did we get here ? Patrick Artus and Marie-Paule Virard intend to answer this question, without prejudice or taboos, in this incisive book.
Authors biography
Patrick Artus is director of economic studies for the Caisse d'épargne group and the Caisse des Dépôts et Consignations, professor at the École Polytechnique and associate professor at the University of Paris-I-Panthéon-Sorbonne. Marie-Paule Virard is editor-in-chief of the magazine Enjeux-Les Échos. They have already co-signed Capitalism is in the process of self-destructing (La Découverte, 2005).
Read before going to demonstrate for the maintenance of the pension system ...