>
Yay go India 🇮🇳 >

Every time I see one of these headlines I just think, but who is really profiting from the growth here? The individual workers? The companies? The government? Supposedly all of them but rarely is it the first case. >

Do you have figures from developed countries that we could use to compare here? >

Ah but this is since the covid pandemic. >

So what you really want to say is tgat inequality is a GLOBAL and historical problem. >

I did say that. However, this thread is about India. I'll quote myself, "Global inequality is on the rise. The figures are similar everywhere." >

....and historically speaking not much has really changed besides population and concentration of wealth.
But nah, go right ahead and be pedantic about it with incomplete context. >

pedantic because I'm using numbers to make an argument? That's a new one. >

Ah China and their 100% not artifically manufactured growth numbers >

That’s what the IMF predicts, not China. >

And how do they predict it? By asking for projected company growth.
And as far as i know, the majority of chinese companies are state owned .. >

How tf will china grow 5.2%? >

I think it's a bounce back from reopening, but it probably won't be sustainable >

Who knew CALL CENTERS could be so PROFITABLE! >

Too bad, peeps working in call center have sent probe on Mars >

If you're working in a call center, you have not sent a probe to Mars. >

But according to you, everyone in India works in call center. Apparently India has also sent probe to mars. So you contradicted yourself >

Show me where I said, "Everyone in India works in a call center". Yes, I know they've sent a probe. Proud of them. Space centers and call centers are not the same thing. Where's my contradiction? >

Too bad, you didn't get it >

Anyone working in a call center isn't sending a probe to Mars. 
I'm not sure there's anything for me to get. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ >

Bro just stop. You fucked up. >

I didn't fuck up anywhere, Henna. 
If you can't differentiate between a call center and a space center, that's your own goddamn problem. >

This is the best tl;dr I could make, original reduced by 62%. (I'm a bot)


The International Monetary Fund on Tuesday released its latest projections on world economic growth and predicted a dip in the Indian economy from 6.8 per cent in 2022 to 6.1 per cent in 2023.
The global economy is estimated to take a plunge to 2.9 per cent in the next fiscal year, slowing down from 3.4 per cent in the current fiscal year until March.
A marginal rise in growth has been projected for emerging market and developing economies from 3.9 per cent in 2022 to 4 per cent in 2023, while advanced economies are expected to slump with a decline from 2.7 per cent to 1.2 per cent and 1.4 per cent this year and next.


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