0 used to describe an investment that pays a high level of interest:
high-income bonds
1 used to describe people who earn a lot of money, and the places where they live:
The fitness studio attracts professional athletes and high-income customers.
Minnesota is a fairly high-income and prosperous state.
The low-income steady state is locally stable in the ^ perfect-foresight dynamics, whereas the high-income steady state is saddlepath stable.
As in that sample, rates were substantially lower than national norms for high-income sixth grade youth in the current study.
Virtually all the low-income observations come from developing countries, while all the high-income observations come from developed countries.
However, the downturns are mild, leaving emissions in the high-income countries only slightly below their current levels.
However, between the years 1992-1997, high-income earners were less willing to spend tax-money on unemployment benefits.
The model has two steady states, the low-income, poverty trap and the highgrowth, high-income steady state.
By contrast, grants have a positive outcome on the enrolment of low-income groups, and a neutral outcome for mid- to high-income groups.
At the other end of the spectrum, low-income countries have a higher percentage of 'not at all willing' responses than high-income countries.