That was one of the points Andrew Yang made when he was pitching the Freedom Dividend.
Noting the efficiency of giving people money directly, and they can use it in a way that would be most useful in their particular case.
Noting the efficiency of giving people money directly, and they can use it in a way that would be most useful in their particular case.
For example, is it best to pay $10/day, $70/week, $300/month or $3600/year?
For recipients who don't do financial planning and saving, $10/day might cause more spending on food etc., While $3600/year might lead to more 'investments' like buying a laptop or registering for a training course.