We use cookies and similar technologies to improve your experience, serve personalized ads, and analyze traffic. You can manage your preferences or accept/reject all.
Cookie Preferences
EssentialRequired for the site to function. Always active.
AnalyticsHelp us understand how visitors interact with the site.
AdvertisingUsed to deliver personalized ads.
FunctionalEnable enhanced functionality and personalization.
Markets · Investing · Business
Finance
Former Social Security Commissioner Wants to Save the Program by Taxing the Rich. Here's the Problem With That.
Supporters of this approach aren't telling the whole story.
Scary Social Security headlines have been making the rounds for weeks now in the wake of the latest Trustees' Report's findings. The program is now just six years away from a benefit cut that could cost all seniors 22% of their checks, unless Washington acts to prevent this.
While Congress has yet to come up with a workable strategy, the solution is obvious to former Social Security Commissioner Martin O'Malley, whose plan will no doubt resonate with millions of Americans: Make the wealthy pay more. But there's one big problem with this approach that O'Malley and other supporters don't like to acknowledge.
Capital Daily covers markets, crypto and commodities for Asia & the Middle East — tier-1 desk research, AI-driven analysis, institutional-grade data. Tip our newsroom: [email protected]
Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. Data may be delayed up to 15 minutes. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Consult a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.
What moved overnight · what to watch today · pre-positioning notes from our desk. Delivered to your inbox at 6:30 AM Dubai.
No spam. Unsubscribe in one click. We never sell your email.
We use cookies and similar technologies to improve your experience, serve personalized ads, and analyze traffic. You can manage your preferences or accept/reject all.
Cookie Preferences
EssentialRequired for the site to function. Always active.
AnalyticsHelp us understand how visitors interact with the site.
AdvertisingUsed to deliver personalized ads.
FunctionalEnable enhanced functionality and personalization.