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Credit growth as well.


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Increase in the long run, of course.

It's also worth noting that a year of growth of "just" 27.5% after growing 33% the prior year, the 27.5% represents more growth-in-dollars this year than the 33% did last year.

both went up by similar percents.

It's an increase.

Total spend went up.

The rate accelerates long term, but yeah.

If it's the same as it was back in the days of Credit Master 4 for DOS, it bumps up by eights and sixteens.

That's 3.5% per year growth. Not bad.

~2% or above growth rate is huge when compounded over decades.

An increase of 40% in 7 years is about 4.9% per year, which isn't so terrible when you consider (i) that this period includes the largest financial crisis for fifty years (ii) inflation.

I guess what I really mean was exponential increase in gains.

We've also seen the 4 year moving average monotonically increase.

Well, and 9% YoY, where the previous year was also up ~7% from its own previous year. The magic of compound interest and all.

More than the size of the increase since 2003 would be interesting to know what are the components of this increase.

It's up a lot more than 300% for the year.

The increase is in the first paragraph of the article.

Well it’s a +63% relative increase. Not so tiny.

That's about 6% annual growth. Hardly astounding at a time when worker wages have been stagnant, companies have seen big growth is average size, CEOs have become much more important and educated, oh and investors have seen vastly better outcomes.

Then a very recent _increase_, even beyond that, is notable, no?
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