The gini-coefficient measures inequality between the poor and the richest. It can fall because of two reasons:
The rich get poorer, which makes the gini coefficient fall and look like inequality falls. This happened e.g. in 2008, 2009 when the stock market fell.
The poor get richer, which makes the gini coefficient fall. This is the desired outcome
The gini coefficient is currently falling. Given the S&P00 is currently at all time highs in combination of what I posted here points to the second bullet point being the case
I agree.
The gini-coefficient measures inequality between the poor and the richest. It can fall because of two reasons:
The gini coefficient is currently falling. Given the S&P00 is currently at all time highs in combination of what I posted here points to the second bullet point being the case