Quote from Tsing Tao:
Sorry, that's a nice try and it would be the case had all commodities not shown spikes and upward trajectories beginning when QE was inferred, twice of which occurred at the Jackson Hole speech for Bernanke in August of the year in question. QE wasn't implemented until October of that year.
Nice try, however.
Posting income levels in $$ is all fine and dandy, but if the Y/Y increase isn't keeping up with inflation, then wages aren't really gaining. They're falling behind. Surely you grasp the difference between real and nominal.
Feel free to argue either of these points. But you're incorrect on both accounts.
If you'd like, I can go back and find Bernanke's own words that QE has the desired effect of causing the stock market to rise. He didn't say commodities, but all asset prices behave the same under monetary expansion.