Average SD family 2000 vs 2010

[Scarlett]

I have an explanation about why the household income looks like this. We are not getting that many entry level, junior jobs. They don’t come to San Diego anymore, it’s too expensive. Or , for the same reason have left for places where they can afford a house. So, we have more senior people, their salaries have grown from 10 years ago. Companies have donwsized, senior people are made to do more, lower level job rather than hire juniors.

[snail]

Where is the price of gas factored in?
Health Insurance, Gas, Cereal, Milk and OJ those all went up, I want to include Gold but I don’t use need to consumed gold

[snail]

Where is the price of gas factored in?
Health Insurance, Gas, Cereal, Milk and OJ those all went up, I want to include Gold but I don’t use need to consumed gold

[snail]

Where is the price of gas factored in?
Health Insurance, Gas, Cereal, Milk and OJ those all went up, I want to include Gold but I don’t use need to consumed gold

[snail]

Where is the price of gas factored in?
Health Insurance, Gas, Cereal, Milk and OJ those all went up, I want to include Gold but I don’t use need to consumed gold

[snail]

Where is the price of gas factored in?
Health Insurance, Gas, Cereal, Milk and OJ those all went up, I want to include Gold but I don’t use need to consumed gold

[protorio]

[quote=Scarlett].

So I don’t buy that data.[/quote]

Amazing how a personal experience throws data out the window!

I think this is interesting. Of course, the story is 2005. Throw those numbers in there and you get a compelling picture of the trouble folks find themselves in.

[protorio]

[quote=Scarlett].

So I don’t buy that data.[/quote]

Amazing how a personal experience throws data out the window!

I think this is interesting. Of course, the story is 2005. Throw those numbers in there and you get a compelling picture of the trouble folks find themselves in.

[protorio]

[quote=Scarlett].

So I don’t buy that data.[/quote]

Amazing how a personal experience throws data out the window!

I think this is interesting. Of course, the story is 2005. Throw those numbers in there and you get a compelling picture of the trouble folks find themselves in.

[protorio]

[quote=Scarlett].

So I don’t buy that data.[/quote]

Amazing how a personal experience throws data out the window!

I think this is interesting. Of course, the story is 2005. Throw those numbers in there and you get a compelling picture of the trouble folks find themselves in.

[protorio]

[quote=Scarlett].

So I don’t buy that data.[/quote]

Amazing how a personal experience throws data out the window!

I think this is interesting. Of course, the story is 2005. Throw those numbers in there and you get a compelling picture of the trouble folks find themselves in.

[enron_by_the_sea]

I would like to share this link
http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2011/02/how-u-s-income-groups-get-squeezed-by-food-prices/

From the blog –

In the U.S. the average annual income for the consumer units (households) measured is $62,857, where food expenditures consume a little over 10 percent of income .

But averages distort the true picture of what is really going on as only 15 percent of consumer units fit into this income group. Many have drowned in pools of water where the average depth is only 11 inches deep. Almost one third of the households in the U.S. spend close to or more than 20 percent of their annual income on food.

[enron_by_the_sea]

I would like to share this link
http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2011/02/how-u-s-income-groups-get-squeezed-by-food-prices/

From the blog –

In the U.S. the average annual income for the consumer units (households) measured is $62,857, where food expenditures consume a little over 10 percent of income .

But averages distort the true picture of what is really going on as only 15 percent of consumer units fit into this income group. Many have drowned in pools of water where the average depth is only 11 inches deep. Almost one third of the households in the U.S. spend close to or more than 20 percent of their annual income on food.

[enron_by_the_sea]

I would like to share this link
http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2011/02/how-u-s-income-groups-get-squeezed-by-food-prices/

From the blog –

In the U.S. the average annual income for the consumer units (households) measured is $62,857, where food expenditures consume a little over 10 percent of income .

But averages distort the true picture of what is really going on as only 15 percent of consumer units fit into this income group. Many have drowned in pools of water where the average depth is only 11 inches deep. Almost one third of the households in the U.S. spend close to or more than 20 percent of their annual income on food.

[enron_by_the_sea]

I would like to share this link
http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2011/02/how-u-s-income-groups-get-squeezed-by-food-prices/

From the blog –

In the U.S. the average annual income for the consumer units (households) measured is $62,857, where food expenditures consume a little over 10 percent of income .

But averages distort the true picture of what is really going on as only 15 percent of consumer units fit into this income group. Many have drowned in pools of water where the average depth is only 11 inches deep. Almost one third of the households in the U.S. spend close to or more than 20 percent of their annual income on food.

[Author]

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