#思克莱德大学[超话]#
G50DJ出2b2b其中的次卧和大卫生间，公寓门口公交15min左右直达S大。仅限女生。
房东直租无手续费中介费。
公寓旁边有farm goods等可以购买日常生活用品及食物，也可公交直达市中心玛莎。
公寓在住宅区很安静，旁边有一个公园。
租金：700pm（价格可商量）
租期：23.1.1～23.8.31
12月底可入住，具体可以商量。
G50DJ出2b2b其中的次卧和大卫生间，公寓门口公交15min左右直达S大。仅限女生。
房东直租无手续费中介费。
公寓旁边有farm goods等可以购买日常生活用品及食物，也可公交直达市中心玛莎。
公寓在住宅区很安静，旁边有一个公园。
租金：700pm（价格可商量）
租期：23.1.1～23.8.31
12月底可入住，具体可以商量。
2022年11月29日23时08分神州十五号发射！费俊龙、邓清明、张陆三名航天员将执行神舟十五号载人飞行任务，由费俊龙担任指令长。致敬！
The Shenzhou XV was launched on November 29, 2022 at 23:08 PM! Three astronauts, Fei Junlong, Deng Qingming and Zhang Lu, will carry out the Shenzhou XV manned mission, with Fei Junlong as commander. Salute!
The Shenzhou XV was launched on November 29, 2022 at 23:08 PM! Three astronauts, Fei Junlong, Deng Qingming and Zhang Lu, will carry out the Shenzhou XV manned mission, with Fei Junlong as commander. Salute!
Canada's economic mobility is greater than that of the USA:
You're twice as likely to live the American Dream in Canada
Pedro Nicolaci da Costa Mar 10, 2017, 10:23 PM
The notion of an American Dream can be boiled down to a simple concept: a meritocracy in which place of origin and social status do not preclude success for hard workers.
Talk of that dream fading has been present since the Great Recession sucked 9 million jobs out of the economy and knocked down already-depressed wages for millions.
Now, a study published by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis has found a way to measure that decay. It does so by coming up with a simple, mathematical definition of the American Dream as represented by social mobility defined as "the probability that a child born to parents in the bottom fifth of the income distribution makes the leap all the way to the top fifth of the income distribution."
Calculated in this manner, the chances of achieving the American Dream are nearly twice as high in Canada as they are in the US.
In the US, children born to parents in the bottom fifth of the income distribution have a 7.5% chance of reaching the top fifth, according to Stanford's Raj Chetty, the paper's author.
For the UK, that figure is 9%, while Danish children at the lower rung of the income ladder have an 11.7% chance of climbing to the top. In Canada the figure goes as high as 13.5%.
While those differences might seem fairly small, Chetty explains why they are actually pretty huge.
"When some people initially see these numbers, they sometimes react by saying, 'Even in Canada, which has the highest rates of upward mobility, the rate of success doesn't look all that high. You only have a 13.5% chance of reaching the top if you start out at the bottom,'" Chetty writes.
"It is important to remember that, unfortunately, no matter what you do, you can't have more than 20% of people in the top 20%. As such, these differences are actually quite large."
Upward mobility also varies a great deal within the US, Chetty adds, as the map makes clear.
You're twice as likely to live the American Dream in Canada
Pedro Nicolaci da Costa Mar 10, 2017, 10:23 PM
The notion of an American Dream can be boiled down to a simple concept: a meritocracy in which place of origin and social status do not preclude success for hard workers.
Talk of that dream fading has been present since the Great Recession sucked 9 million jobs out of the economy and knocked down already-depressed wages for millions.
Now, a study published by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis has found a way to measure that decay. It does so by coming up with a simple, mathematical definition of the American Dream as represented by social mobility defined as "the probability that a child born to parents in the bottom fifth of the income distribution makes the leap all the way to the top fifth of the income distribution."
Calculated in this manner, the chances of achieving the American Dream are nearly twice as high in Canada as they are in the US.
In the US, children born to parents in the bottom fifth of the income distribution have a 7.5% chance of reaching the top fifth, according to Stanford's Raj Chetty, the paper's author.
For the UK, that figure is 9%, while Danish children at the lower rung of the income ladder have an 11.7% chance of climbing to the top. In Canada the figure goes as high as 13.5%.
While those differences might seem fairly small, Chetty explains why they are actually pretty huge.
"When some people initially see these numbers, they sometimes react by saying, 'Even in Canada, which has the highest rates of upward mobility, the rate of success doesn't look all that high. You only have a 13.5% chance of reaching the top if you start out at the bottom,'" Chetty writes.
"It is important to remember that, unfortunately, no matter what you do, you can't have more than 20% of people in the top 20%. As such, these differences are actually quite large."
Upward mobility also varies a great deal within the US, Chetty adds, as the map makes clear.
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