The Deloitte Global 2021 Millennial and Gen Z Survey

What investors need to know about Gen Z - Wealth management - Schroders Ever heard the term “OK Boomer” or “Quaking” before? What about “Yeet” or “Fam” or “Let's Get This Bread!”1 You will soon be hearing these phrases from those entering today's workforce. We are in the early days of the rise of Generation Z (“Gen Z”) – those born after 1995. Their impact will be swift and profound and its effects will ripple through the workplace, consumption and technology alike. To understand this new generation, companies – and investors – need to appreciate the environment in which they came of age and the forces that shaped their outlook.

Biden: Fact-checking claims about US economic progress Image source, AFP President Joe Biden says the US has made "historic progress" on the economy in the last 10 months. In a speech before Thursday's Thanksgiving holiday in the US, he also talked about price rises and supply chain problems. We have been looking into some of Mr Biden's claims. No college degree? No problem, say growing number of major employers But your chances may be better than you think, thanks to a growing network of white-collar apprenticeship programs that lead to jobs at blue chip employers, including big tech players like Google, Amazon and Salesforce. Such programs result in paid, on-the-job training, benefits, coaching and access to employee and alumni networks. Over the past five years, employers have been trying to solve for two things: One is a long-predicted skilled labor shortage -- especially in technology.

The link between Money Supply and Inflation - Economics Help Readers Question: When would an increase in the money supply not result in an increase in inflation? In a simplified form. Increasing the money supply faster than the growth in real output will cause inflation.