tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2826531655042170344.post8475278137762816703..comments2024-03-16T12:27:45.665+00:00Comments on Economic Incentives: At-Risk-Of-Poverty Rates and Work IntensitySeamushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15679299530222667673noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2826531655042170344.post-38251827607332984942016-06-28T08:34:37.493+01:002016-06-28T08:34:37.493+01:00Correct.
The subtlety of this point is lost on ne...Correct.<br /><br />The subtlety of this point is lost on nearly all commentators on this topic in Ireland unfortunately.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2826531655042170344.post-82235432868748519102016-06-27T16:35:07.934+01:002016-06-27T16:35:07.934+01:00Correct me if I'm wrong................but if ...Correct me if I'm wrong................but if overall our AROP [14-15%] is just below the EU average [16-175], yet this analysis suggests our AROP rates are in lowest 3-4 countries, then the explanation of this apparent contradiction is that we have a disproportionate amount of people in VLWI households, and that pulls up the absolute AROP?<br /><br />Or am I confused?Stephen McNenahttp://www.nuigalway.ienoreply@blogger.com