When New York's Taxi and Limousine commission forced Uber to hand over platform-level data, they found that 96% of the City's 80,00 drivers were making less than its minimum wage. When wages were brought up, $225m a month went back into the local economy.

When New York's Taxi and Limousine commission forced Uber to hand over platform-level data, they found that 96% of the City's 80,00 drivers were making less than its minimum wage.

When wages were brought up, $225m a month went back into the local economy. pic.twitter.com/WAur8wxwdu

— Carl Miller (@carljackmiller) November 16, 2019