this post was submitted on 01 Dec 2025
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Late Stage Capitalism

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What's your opinion about the future of US and EU if people can avoid less every year? (feddit.org)
submitted 2 weeks ago by RockBottom@feddit.org to c/latestagecapitalism@lemmy.world
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cross-posted from: https://reddthat.com/post/55286315

I keep seeing data showing that a huge share of people around 30 can’t afford their own home anymore, not just in the US, but in parts of the EU as well. It seems like homeownership at that age used to be normal, or at least achievable, but now it feels almost out of reach for an entire generation.

If people can’t afford a home, how are they supposed to start a family? And without stable conditions for forming households, what does that mean for birth rates, future labor force size, and long-term sustainability of things like pensions, healthcare systems, and public infrastructure? Are countries going to end up relying almost entirely on immigration just to maintain population and tax bases?

Curious to know what people think. How do you feel about all these and what are the long-term consequences if this continues?

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[–] CompactFlax@discuss.tchncs.de 2 points 2 weeks ago

Simple.

The home ownership that the world has seen for the latter half of the 20th century is a historical anomaly.

We, as humanity, should strive for better conditions of course, but the wealthy are not here to help us and for a variety of reasons, the working class has no solidarity.