Jeff Bezos inflation

In a series of Tweets, the billionaire hit at Build Back Better and the idea of higher corporate taxes to fight inflation.

In response, Starbucks’ senior vice president of global communications AJ Jones II sent a letter to Biden’s general counsel Steve Ricchetti after the meeting: “We are deeply concerned that Workers United...was invited to the meeting while not inviting official Starbucks representatives, to discuss our view on the matter.” It's also unsurprising that this tweet comes after the President met with labor organizers, including Amazon employees.” “Look, a squirrel!” he tweeted, adding that “They [the White House] understandably want to muddy the topic. This puts Bezos in the camp of so-called centrists such as Sen. Joe Manchin, the Democratic senator from West Virginia who spiked Build Back Better because it was too expensive. That day, Bezos accused Biden of “misdirection” on Twitter. “Raising corp taxes is fine to discuss. Taming inflation is critical to discuss.

Jeff Bezos has been accusing U.S. President Joe Biden of misleading the public on inflation by arguing that hiking taxes on corporations and the rich would ...

But unions aren’t causing inflation and neither are wealthy people.” Mushing them together is just misdirection.” The White House and Amazon.com Inc founder Jeff Bezos squared off on Monday over the Biden administration’s handling of U.S. inflation and its plans to tax the rich.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos has been engaged in a Twitter spat with President Joe Biden over his approach to rising inflation.

Amazon has benefited heavily from tax credits and deductions, and the company paid no federal income taxes in 2017 and 2018. By the way, Amazon, here we come." Bezos was a frequent target of former President Donald Trump during his time in office. Bezos also asserted that inflation is most harmful to the poor. "But unions aren't causing inflation and neither are wealthy people." Let's make sure the wealthiest corporations pay their fair share."