The U.S. job market is showing real cracks. Young college graduates aged 20–24 are facing an unemployment rate of 8.5%—the worst since the 2020 pandemic shock. Even worse, the broader unemployment for workers 25+ is climbing toward 3%. Here's the twist: despite this deterioration, college graduates still pull in 55–60% of all U.S. labor income. It's a tale of two markets—institutional income concentration at the top, rising joblessness underneath. For macro watchers in crypto, this signals tightening economic conditions that could reshape institutional capital flows and risk appetite in coming months.

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GweiTooHighvip
· 7h ago
The Federal Reserve is playing with fire again. With the youth unemployment rate at 8.5%, what's the point of stubbornly holding on...
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LiquidityWitchvip
· 22h ago
The US job market is about to collapse, with youth unemployment at 8.5%. College students are even worse off... But the wealthy are still enjoying the good life, with such a huge income gap. This is the real warning sign of a crisis.
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Layer2Arbitrageurvip
· 12-13 03:44
lmao the wealth concentration math here is absolutely backwards. 55-60% income share while unemployment spikes? that's not a market inefficiency, that's full-blown basis point extraction at scale. institutions aren't leaving money on the table anymore.
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GasFeeWhisperervip
· 12-13 03:33
Wow, the unemployment rate among young Americans is 8.5%? Now that's the real "civilian hell"
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FlashLoanLordvip
· 12-13 03:18
The unemployment rate for American college students is 8.5%. Who can handle that... Wait, the people above have also taken 60% of the income? That's just outrageous.
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NullWhisperervip
· 12-13 03:18
ngl the income concentration angle is actually the real story here. everyone's fixated on the 8.5% unemployment but the fact that grads still dominate 55-60% of labor income? that's the vulnerability showing. institutional capital's about to get spooked hard when this data fully propagates through risk models.
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