A Credit Suisse study on growth points out the financial difficulties for the generation of "Millenials", those born in the 80s and 90s.

The world continues to grow: + 2.6% last year. But there is one age group which, completely, misses this enrichment: the "Millenials". It is the generation that entered the labor force after the year 2000 and was born in the years 1980-1990. This is reflected in a study by Credit Suisse. The evils that strike this generation are well known. First, the uberization of work. Despite a school curriculum more provided, this generation is imposing precariousness. Caricaturing, they deliver to Deliveroo, paid to the commission. And then two, real estate. The activity was concentrated in metropolises, large cities, where real estate has soared. And for this generation, it's too late, they come after the battle. Real estate has become inaccessible.

So, we summarize: precarious birch and no roof. For the first time since the industrial revolution, in Western countries - the generation of 25/34 years is less rich than its parents at their age. It's terrible as a report!

Can we hope that things improve for these "Millenials"?

A solution for this generation: to wait for the inheritance of his parents. Which is frankly quite shocking and hopeless. Firstly because - and that's good - with the lengthening of life - we inherit more and more later, 50/60 years. And above all, it is very unequal, and very childish, to wait for the inheritance or the help of his parents. Of course this situation is untenable and pushes to despair. Besides, watch all these protest movements - sometimes very violent - in Santiago, Chile, Beirut, Lebanon, Hong Kong, and even Barcelona. Every time, in the streets, we have these famous "Millenials", which claim dignity.