It's interesting how the common narrative uses metrics like low unemployment rates during certain touted "economic highs" and claim correlates, yet the popular narrative casts aside the correlation during times like this and jump into ambiguities and positive outlook for justification during certain "economic downturns."
It really, IMHO, helps illustrate just how disconnected many of these metrics are from economic prosperity for the vast majority of Americans.
https://www.nasdaq.com/market-activity/stocks/ba
It's interesting how the common narrative uses metrics like low unemployment rates during certain touted "economic highs" and claim correlates, yet the popular narrative casts aside the correlation during times like this and jump into ambiguities and positive outlook for justification during certain "economic downturns."
It really, IMHO, helps illustrate just how disconnected many of these metrics are from economic prosperity for the vast majority of Americans.