미국의 상징 뉴욕을 떠나는 사람들 왜? 한국과 닮은 이유

"It’s not that New York doesn’t have money. It’s that it’s spending it all in a mess." Amazon founder Jeff Bezos’s stinging remark was accurate. The young 34-year-old mayor of New York City declared war, vowing to collect an additional 14 trillion won in taxes while clamoring for a "tax hike on the rich," but capital’s feet were far faster than a politician’s tongue. The arrow shot at the wealthy circled around and struck the commutes of ordinary citizens and welfare budgets, while billionaires and Wall Street giants began a mass exodus south to avoid the taxes. The budget for free bus services evaporated, leaving New York with a painful butterfly effect that left behind a deficit of 15 trillion won. Is this really just a story from another country across the ocean? From the current state of South Korea, which has quietly begun an exodus to avoid heavy inheritance taxes, we delve into the harsh reality where capital moves. Watch the video to find out. #NYEconomy #WealthTax #CapitalExodus #InheritanceTax #JeffBezos [Coverage] Military deployment on New York subways during rush hour and the collapse of public order Manhattan rents hit all-time highs and a surge in illegal immigrants The 34-year-old socialist New York mayor's declaration of war on drastic tax hikes for the wealthy Taxation on second homes and billionaire Ken Griffin's escape from Miami The serial move of Wall Street tycoons to Texas and the capital exodus The evaporation of the budget for free bus services for the working class and welfare cuts caused by tax evasion The downfall of California and the mass exodus of the wealthy triggered by tax hikes The raw reality of New York City's education budget waste, exposed by Jeff Bezos The controversy over South Korea's inheritance tax and warnings of capital flight by the wealthy