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Spinoff: is there a difference between wages and income
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:46 pm
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:46 pm
I bounced the question off my dad about what can be done about income staying stagnant for a while. He said that wages had remained stagnant but income is a little different than wages. He then got a phone call and I had to run so I didn’t get an answer behind what he meant by that statement. Is there a difference? I don’t see how they could be really any difference.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:47 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
When he gets off the phone ask him to show you how to use Google
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:48 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Wages would typically come from a job.
Income can come from multiple sources (job, rental property, gifts, etc)
All I got
Income can come from multiple sources (job, rental property, gifts, etc)
All I got
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:48 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Other ways to generate income other than just getting paid to do a job.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:48 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Wages are what you earn. Income is what they pay you.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:48 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Getting paid $10 an hour to flip burgers: wage
Capital gains: income
A wage is always income, but not all income is from a wage.
Capital gains: income
A wage is always income, but not all income is from a wage.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:48 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
quote:
difference between wages and income
taxes
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:49 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Wages are your salary from one job.
Income includes money you get from outside of one specific job.
If you have 2 jobs, your income will be more than the wages you earn from either job.
Income includes money you get from outside of one specific job.
If you have 2 jobs, your income will be more than the wages you earn from either job.
This post was edited on 4/17/18 at 12:50 pm
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:54 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Thanks for the replies, upgrayyed, go frick ya’self.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:55 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
quote:
upgrayyed, go frick ya’self.
Don't be a bitch. That was funny.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 12:59 pm to Murray
I may have chuckled but I’m trying to create a dialogue here.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 1:03 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
I'd like to speak to you about a great multi level marketing opportunity
Posted on 4/17/18 at 1:05 pm to Jim Rockford
I only work with Nigerian princes on those types of ventures.
This post was edited on 4/17/18 at 1:11 pm
Posted on 4/17/18 at 1:08 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
You could just call your dad later to ask him what he meant...
Posted on 4/17/18 at 1:09 pm to Dr RC
I’d rather get collectively mocked on the OT.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 1:29 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Wage: Salary
Income: total $ brought in. (investments. rental properties, ect)
Income: total $ brought in. (investments. rental properties, ect)
Posted on 4/17/18 at 1:38 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
My income is significantly more than wage
Posted on 4/17/18 at 2:01 pm to TigerFanInSouthland
Think of it like this:
Wage is just a piece of overall compensation. In economic terms, your healthcare benefits, your 401k matching, your company's daycare, your vacation days, etc., etc. are all considered interchangeable with wages. There is an economic cost to the company for all of it.
Total compensation has actually been rising in real terms about as much as productivity growth over the last thirty years, but healthcare (especially) and other benefits have been eating up virtually all the gains. That's, mostly but not entirely, why wages have remained flat.
Overall income includes not just your total compensation from your company but any realized gains in equity you hold, realized gains from real estate, income from Social Security, etc., etc.
Wage is just a piece of overall compensation. In economic terms, your healthcare benefits, your 401k matching, your company's daycare, your vacation days, etc., etc. are all considered interchangeable with wages. There is an economic cost to the company for all of it.
Total compensation has actually been rising in real terms about as much as productivity growth over the last thirty years, but healthcare (especially) and other benefits have been eating up virtually all the gains. That's, mostly but not entirely, why wages have remained flat.
Overall income includes not just your total compensation from your company but any realized gains in equity you hold, realized gains from real estate, income from Social Security, etc., etc.
Posted on 4/17/18 at 2:03 pm to AbuTheMonkey
Not a lot of E.F. Hutton’s in this thread.
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