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Oxfam argues that billionaire wealth exacerbates inequality, driven by inheritance, monopolies, and tax avoidance. This harms economies and contributes to climate change.
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Millions of people are being forced deeper into poverty as the ultra-rich increase their wealth. As global elites gather this week in the ski resort town of Davos, Switzerland, for the annual World Economic Forum, our global context couldnβt be more alarming. Billionaire wealth has risen three times faster in 2024 than 2023, while it could take over a century to end poverty at current rates.People in the U.S. and around the world are struggling to pay the high costs of food, gas, and other necessities, yet in 2024, total billionaire wealth increased by $2 trillion, with 204 new billionaires created. How is this possible? Our new report, βTakers not Makers,β delves into the concerning increase in billionaire wealth, and how this increase is pushing more people further into poverty.In short, billionaires are bad for the economy. How bad? Check out these top five ways:1. Most billionaire wealth is taken, not earnedAbout 60 percent of billionaire wealth comes from one of...
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