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10 sats \ 1 reply \ @winteryeti 8 Dec
If you define the "collapse" as doing better than your boomer parents, yes, current generations have it harder and the cost of living is much higher. Boomers were absolutely spoiled by high wages, tons of benefits, pensions, robust health options and plenty of income options with a low cost of living (either rent or mortgages). Other than that, buck up junior and start working two jobs like the rest of us.
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @KudzaiK OP 9 Dec
The collapse is basically the inevitable end of all fiat systems; which loss of purchasing power, when working two or more jobs out of necessity becomes the norm and debt enslavement are just symptoms.
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10 sats \ 1 reply \ @86b4dc92cd 8 Dec
Sadly, yes. While the fiat system may never "collapse" because governments can always print more money, the quality of life for average Joe will, just like the purchasing power of his savings and salary.
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @KudzaiK OP 9 Dec
Absolutely! The central planners will drag it out like a corpse, CBDCs are one example of them doing just this.
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