The economic divide between the two Americas is growing
Illustration: A?da Amer/Axios

The economic divide between the two Americas is growing

Happy 2020 and welcome back to Axios Business! My Axios Pro Rata newsletter and podcast both return on Monday. Sign up now to get the newsletter straight to your inbox.

Let's get started:

  • ????1 world thing: President Trump authorized a drone strike that killed Qasem Soleimani, Iran's top general and second most powerful official, last night. Oil prices are up.
  • ??1 2020 thing: Bernie Sanders leads the way in fourth quarter fundraising hauls among the Democrats who have already announced their numbers.
  • ??1 demographics thing: The 2010s saw a fall in the number of American kids.

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1 big thing: The growing divide between the two Americas

By: Dion Rabouin ? Newsletter: Axios Markets (sign up here)

Life in the U.S. is increasingly divided into two realities — one in which things have almost never been better and another in which it's hard to imagine them being worse.

The intrigue: Overall, job gains and growth have been confined to certain areas and industries.

Go deeper: Read the full story

?? For more from Dion, sign up for the daily Axios Markets newsletter.

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2. Why firing the CEO of a company doesn't change anything

By: Felix Salmon ? Newsletter: Axios Edge (sign up here)

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Illustration: A?da Amer/Axios

When a CEO is forced out of a company, a lot of people hope and expect big changes. Much like Inigo Montoya in "The Princess Bride," those people are going to have to get used to disappointment.

Why it matters: It's big news when names like Dennis Muilenburg of Boeing and Travis Kalanick of Uber are forced out of their jobs. But that doesn't mean the company is going to change. The reality is that corporate cultures change slowly if at all.

Go deeper: Read the full story

??Sign up for Felix's weekly Edge newsletter for more of the stories driving the business world.

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3. States will be the battlegrounds for 2020 tech policy fights

By: Kim Hart, Margaret Harding McGill ? Newsletter: Axios Cities (sign up here)

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Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios

The tech industry's most consequential policy fights in 2020 will play out in the states, not Washington.

Why it matters: Momentum on a range of tech issues, from governing online privacy to regulating the gig economy, has stalled in D.C. as impeachment and election campaigns consume attention. State leaders and legislators are stepping in to fill the void. 

Go deeper: Read the full story

?? Sign up for Kim's weekly Axios Cities newsletter for more on the tech industry's policy fights.











elhadi feddaoui

natixis, banque.sg. bank.paramédical.

5 年

true? and or first

sohel mirda

Student at salauddin ahamed adarsha school and college

5 年

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sohel mirda

Student at salauddin ahamed adarsha school and college

5 年

#background_remove #clipping_path #Product_background_remove #image_editing #photoshop_all_work #Click now : https://bit.ly/2MN2i4S

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?ukasz Jankowski

one of the main influencers w Bouijkian Bros Co.ltd

5 年

the worst.. Dany...... the worst is..... forgive me for out of the blue prophet, but? it's yet to happen......look at the Australia's fire..

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