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<blockquote data-quote="refineryworker05" data-source="post: 4843328" data-attributes="member: 66082">What does this mean?&nbsp; Seriously?&nbsp; Do you think everyone who gets unemployment gets the same amount?&nbsp; You can&#039;t get unemployment benefits indefinitely.&nbsp; You all gotta stop making up imaginary people seriously.&nbsp; You can look at the data about unemployment and see oh this thing I think is true has no basis in reality.[URL unfurl=&quot;true&quot;]https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/31/unemployment-boost-not-top-reason-people-do-or-do-not-work-yale-study.html[/URL]The Yale research showed that low wage workers and workers from states where unemployment benefits are lower — so those for whom the $600 supplement increased their total unemployment benefits by a bigger percentage — “did not experience larger declines in employment when the benefits expansion went into effect,” <a href="https://tobin.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/C-19%20Articles/CARES-UI_identification_vF(1).pdf" target="_blank">the report said</a>. Those unemployed people returned to their previous jobs at similar rates as others, according to the report. “In fact, if anything, groups facing larger increases in benefit generosity experience slight gains in employment relative to the least-treated group by early May,” said the <a href="https://tobin.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/C-19%20Articles/CARES-UI_identification_vF(1).pdf" target="_blank">report</a>.Instead, the most important factor in whether people returned to work was the availability of jobs</blockquote>

[QUOTE="refineryworker05, post: 4843328, member: 66082"] What does this mean? Seriously? Do you think everyone who gets unemployment gets the same amount? You can't get unemployment benefits indefinitely. You all gotta stop making up imaginary people seriously. You can look at the data about unemployment and see oh this thing I think is true has no basis in reality. [B][URL unfurl="true"]https://www.cnbc.com/2020/07/31/unemployment-boost-not-top-reason-people-do-or-do-not-work-yale-study.html[/URL][/B] [I]The Yale research showed that low wage workers and workers from states where unemployment benefits are lower — so those for whom the $600 supplement increased their total unemployment benefits by a bigger percentage — “did not experience larger declines in employment when the benefits expansion went into effect,” [URL='https://tobin.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/C-19%20Articles/CARES-UI_identification_vF(1).pdf']the report said[/URL].[B] [/B] Those unemployed people returned to their previous jobs at similar rates as others, according to the report. “In fact, if anything, groups facing larger increases in benefit generosity experience slight gains in employment relative to the least-treated group by early May,” said the [URL='https://tobin.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/C-19%20Articles/CARES-UI_identification_vF(1).pdf']report[/URL]. Instead, the most important factor in whether people returned to work was the availability of jobs[/I] [/QUOTE]

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