From a "K" to a "C," policymakers and economists keep trying to define the economy's shape. It's leading to alphabet soup.
The K-shaped economy isn't dead yet
By
Juliana Kaplan
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The end of the K-shaped economy — or not
Is the K-shaped economy over?
Scott Bessent just declared the K-shaped economy is over, saying he's 'sick of hearing about' it—but the data would beg to disagree | Fortune
Scott Bessent just declared the K-shaped economy is over, saying he’s ‘sick of hearing about’ it—but the data would beg to disagree | Fortune
Scott Bessent is 'sick of hearing about' the K-shaped economy and declares it's over—data would beg to disagree | Fortune
The so-called K-shaped economy is becoming more clearly defined, new reports show.
This morning, we’ll look at whether the K-shaped economy is turning C-shaped, with low-income wage growth catching up. Is the…
“The K-shaped economy is over,” Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent declared on CNBC last week. Economists say the evidence is mixed…
The K-shaped economy is as apparent than ever and isn't going away anytime soon, economists say.
“We had that kind of two-year period where the bottom was catching up and that talk of the K-shape went away,” said TSLombard…
Upper-income Americans are doing better, while low- and moderate-income households are falling behind. Why does that matter?
