Recent comments in /f/dataisbeautiful
[deleted] t1_j5pffmy wrote
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MiltonFriedman2036 t1_j5pf348 wrote
Reply to comment by jethropenistei- in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
The stock grants are taxed as income. The stock appreciation is capital gains. But if you were given cash and bought stocks, you'd also get the same capital gains tax, so it's not really the tax advantage you think it is.
FuzzyBucks t1_j5pf2n8 wrote
Reply to comment by smauryholmes in Beautiful data, graphics, and analysis on the ever-increasing size of the American pickup truck. by cptspinach85
I was telling my fiance yesterday how much I dislike modern pickup trucks after reading the Axios article yesterday and she was kinda rolling her eyes because I normally deep-dive into useless topics...but then I showed her that visualization and she immediately got it. "They're not even trucks anymore"
then I showed her the stacked bar chart showing how people use use their pickup truck mostly just for their daily commute and as a grocery getter. She had the same 'wtf? just get a crossover/hatchback/stationwagon/minivan' reaction I did.
very cool, Axios. very cool
gimmethelulz t1_j5pcpow wrote
Reply to comment by clem82 in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
Yeah they gave us 3% last year. And when people asked, "But what about inflation?" the executives stuck their fingers in their ears and purchased some more stock buybacks. And then wondered why our turnover rate was so high last year.
firebat45 t1_j5pce7f wrote
Reply to comment by _AlreadyTaken_ in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
My point is, that is very difficult to do. Probably by design. You can try to put some sort of limit on pay and to accommodate for all compensation, but you will never be successful. People make careers out of figuring out how to circumvent those types of rules.
jrhooo t1_j5p9je8 wrote
Reply to comment by opinionated-dick in NFL stadium distances from the city center. by fruttypebbles
Yes.
A big philosophy right now is to create the stadium and surrounding areas a "entertainment districts".
Idea being, you develop the entire block as a part of town people come for recreation, and on game day, the games fuel increased profits for local bars and restaurants.
Same thing for concert or festival days.
And all together the bar and food scene helps create a return on investment on the city development effort that the stadium would have asked for anyways. (Meaning, if they are going to do the effort to run subways lines, repair roads, make the area transport accessible, might as well set up business that will benefit from it other than just a stadium)
That in turn also raises the property values of the hotels and residential buildings in the area, because the stadiums and concert stages bring investment in keeping the roads nice and local area clean and pretty, and the nicer retail outlets come in trying to get a piece of that partygoer spending, so then the apts/condos in that area are suddenly in the middle of the hot new nice area
They're calling them "Multi-Use areas or something now. All I know is, the wharf music area (The Anthem concert venue, Union Stage venue), and Nationals Park baseball stadium are all close enough to each other to walk, which means the same public infrastructure supports both, and the same bars, clubs, and shopping outlets benefit from their proximity to them
DC United soccer stadium bottom - National Park Baseball Stadium top
[deleted] t1_j5p9h1v wrote
Werdproblems t1_j5p8qrg wrote
Reply to CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
We look at CEO as the highest position a working class stiff can achieve. But what if CEO is the lowest position a member of the ruling elite can be stuck with? Like, how do I study to be a CEO? How often do they pick the hardest worker for this position? How would i even get a board of directors to trust me with thier company? The only people who get there do it by serving those more powerful then them. The invisible puppeteers. The CEO doesnt do anything that isnt in the best interest of the shareholders. They're just the piñata for the working class stiffs to knock around while the strings are being pulled elsewhere. If you come from a family that owns gem mines or has created and destroyed nations then sitting in an office talking to peons all day is a punishment. Its hazing for the club that runs the world.
And the grift has gotten more intense. The heist is in its final stages. The proportionate amount of money hasnt gone up. The value has gone down for every one.
costakkk t1_j5p7k2t wrote
Reply to Housing and overall inflation in Russia since 2000, accumulated, % (2000 = 100%) [OC] by Populationdemography
No prob. Invading Ukraine will fix all that. Heil Putin!
GeneralVincent t1_j5p7hxv wrote
Reply to comment by Adventurous-Text-680 in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
Unpaid internships are predatory.
Working from home is generally a net positive. I'm a facilities staff. Idc if everyone works from home, cut my job. I'll find a different one. And not every job can be remote anyways.
Large software companies already have better compensated CEOs then mom and pop stores. Obviously. If a small business fails because it can't pay it's employees a fair wage, then it shouldn't exist. Or it needs less employees. (Also the point is to pay the lower level employees more, which allows those employees to have enough money to shop at that local store instead of needing to go to Walmart to save every extra dollar)
If an employee has been with the company for several years and hasn't received a raise in that time... that's really not on the new employee. Also, capping a CEOs wage does not mean everyone else just gets paid the same all of a sudden. It's lessening the gap between the lowest and highest paid worker. Everyone else in between can be (and should be) adjusted as well.
That paragraph doesn't even make sense.
Assuming there actually isn't any extra cash (even though many companies do have extra cash) then absolutely many employees would enjoy and benefit from receiving stock options. I've worked at a place that did profit sharing, and a place that gave stocks as part of the total compensation. Both times I worked as a low level employees. Both times it made me appreciate the company more, have more pride in the work I did (as I was DIRECTLY profiting of my quality of work), and most importantly I was ending up with more money. Because stocks can be sold. For money. That's why CEOs are rich.
And I'm opening to hearing alternative ideas to fix the ever widening income inequality that is destroying the economy.
jrhooo t1_j5p6nlg wrote
Reply to comment by RobertsonUglyNohow in NFL stadium distances from the city center. by fruttypebbles
HARD disagree here.
Yes, they aren't in use most of the time, but they don't necessarily create any problems with Walkability.
Ravens stadium and Orioles park are both close to downtown, and they don't affect walkability in the slightest.
RFK used to be near the Heart of DC and didnt affect walkability at all. Nats Park doesn't affect walkability. Neither does Cap1
Its a non-issue, unless the planning team is crazy incompetent.
And for the times that it IS in use, that's not just a sports venue, but an event/concert venue that is easily accessible by foot or public transit.
[deleted] t1_j5p64q1 wrote
Reply to Books I read in 2022 [OC] by cremepat
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dr_reverend t1_j5p60c6 wrote
Reply to comment by pookiedookie232 in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
It never does.
jrhooo t1_j5p4xa9 wrote
Reply to comment by kgunnar in NFL stadium distances from the city center. by fruttypebbles
but the Commanders could actually be further, like the furthest on this list once they do the logical thing
and launch that garbage dump FeDex field into the sun
max703862 t1_j5p4w9m wrote
Reply to comment by myusernamehere1 in RE: 900 people upvoted the question if I would do a new comparison with Protein instead of Kcal. Here is the new Version of "Comparing McDonald's vs Burger King Value" [OC] by Xytoup
You piss out a lot of stuff - there isnt some magical threshold say 50G> more in meal the 10 over 40 goes away in your piss.
Kenilwort t1_j5p4pds wrote
Reply to comment by ShootingPains in Housing and overall inflation in Russia since 2000, accumulated, % (2000 = 100%) [OC] by Populationdemography
The sanctions have failed in terms of causing swift and dramatic effect to Russia's economy. But they obviously do limit future growth and investment in the country.
[deleted] t1_j5p45vv wrote
Reply to comment by KerPop42 in Beautiful data, graphics, and analysis on the ever-increasing size of the American pickup truck. by cptspinach85
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Solmors t1_j5p45f3 wrote
Reply to CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
I think a big part of this is a larger percent of companies have a global customer base. Software companies especially can scale near infinitely with the same number of workers/developers. Due to this the value of the company (which CEO compensation is typically tied to) goes up much higher than if the company was only available in a single country.
themaskedcanuck t1_j5p23ev wrote
Reply to comment by dethblud in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
We were congratulated on a great 2022 and given a 2.5% raise to go with the increase to our benefits that basically cancelled out the 2.5%.
clem82 t1_j5p1zyf wrote
Reply to comment by gimmethelulz in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
Better than getting a 3% increase in a place with 9.5% inflation rate.
It’s a place that knows you’re losing money but makes you feel like you won
DirtyKen t1_j5p1ymh wrote
Reply to CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
Data is beautiful, but the results are horrifying.
deaner_wiener1 t1_j5oy88v wrote
Reply to comment by dethblud in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
Nice that you got something, but I think CPI was 7%, so they still came out ahead
SUPRVLLAN t1_j5ox6kg wrote
Reply to comment by Weekly_Thought1612 in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
Thanks. I will nps your comment 1/1.
Paintsnifferoo t1_j5ox4ia wrote
Reply to comment by SUPRVLLAN in CEO pay has skyrocketed 1,460% since 1978: CEOs were paid 399 times as much as a typical worker in 2021 by sillychillly
“Net promoter score” would be my guess
count-the-churros t1_j5pfiyw wrote
Reply to comment by Whistlepig-junction in [OC] Ahead of the Pack: A Look at Insider Ownership by LeverageShares
Warren buffet didn't found berkshire hathaway, but it would be completely forgotten if it wasnt for him. Same for tesla and musk.