Scientists have long recognized that extreme temperatures can reduce productivity, as well as lowering lifetime earnings, widening wealth disparities, inciting violence, and increasing suicides and deaths (see "Death will be one of the highest economic costs of climate change").
While it's true that the gap between men and women's earnings widens the further along both sexes get in their careers, women make less than men right out of school in jobs that require college.
It is by now well known that earnings inequality widened considerably during the 1980s (and continues to do so).
Company guidance for next year's earnings has widened to $2.50 to $3.00, reflecting the possibility of lower income versus 2008.
It also found that the earnings gap widened between American men as they got older.
The Grand Cayman-based company, which operates silver mines in South America, Mexico, Central America and Central Asia, has been moving up steadily from $12 per share last month after it announced poor first-quarter earnings (net loss widened by 58% to $1.7 million)–to just over $18 per share this month.
The earnings gap widens as women reach the age when they have caregiving responsibilities for kids or aging parents.
But as college graduates' earnings rose even more quickly, the wage gap widened, not shrank.
But the following year the pay gap widened to £3,300 and then to £3,600 in 2016-17, with men's earnings increasing by more than double those of women.
The crisis has widened the earnings gap, so that college or university graduates now earn an average of 1.5 times as much as adults with only a high school diploma, who in turn earn 25 percent more than adults without one.
