As we always have been, Māori are at the sharpest end of the disparities of our broken economic system. Pākehā have net worth almost five times higher than Māori. Non-Māori have 13 percent higher median wages. There has been no significant decrease in poverty for w'ānau Māori despite decreases for the general population. Homeownership is becoming completely unattainable for Māori. Māori homeownership rates have fallen since 1999. In the latest census, Māori individual homeownership fell to 26 percent, compared with 41 percent for non-Māori. Eleven thousand Māori are currently on the social housing register waiting list. Half of the entire waiting list are Māori, and for those who can get into social housing, it is still unaffordable. Current data indicates that 30 percent of Māori pay rent that is over 30 percent of their weekly income. Māori unemployment rose in the first quarter of 2020 to 9 percent, and the rate of young Māori not in employment, education, or training is at nearly 20 percent. 