Wages Soar Fastest among Those with the Least

It�s an article of liberal faith: Thanks to President Donald Trump�s $1.5 trillion Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, the 'Prosecco' is popping on Wall Street, while the unsold Pepsi gathers dust on Main Street, where Americans are too poor to buy soft drinks.

�Workers are delivering more, and they�re getting a lot less,� former vice president Joe Biden told the Brookings Institution last summer. �There�s no correlation now between productivity and wages.�

Americans �are sick and tired of the income and wealth inequality that sees the rich getting much richer,� Senator Bernie Sanders (I., Vt.) told CapitalAndMain.com last month.

�Wages have largely stagnated,� the campaign website of Senator Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) complains, while �fundamental changes in our economy have left millions of working families hanging on by their fingernails.�

These grim, lachrymose myths cannot mask this incredibly upbeat fact: The sparkling wine is flowing on Wall and Main streets, and it�s running more rapidly on Main, where take-home pay is expanding the most among those with the least.

Never mind the liberal lies. Hard data reveal this reality. The Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank�s monthly Wage Growth Tracker shows that Americans are making more money, particularly those who have been forgotten for decades.

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