I couldn't find a more official source, so take the numbers with some doubt.
In any case, nominal wage growth Mar 2020 - Nov 2023 was 14.7%, which is -1.3% after inflation. If we start that window in Jan 2020 we actually have a net positive 2.1% wage growth after inflation. That is 0.5% on an annualized basis.
Wage growth has been surprisingly strong post-pandemic. I think it's going to be more sticky than inflation as well. The main 'issue' is that the wage growth isn't being matched by improved economic output, which isn't a great thing for the economy in the longer term.
Ah thanks for looking into that. The framing of the original article was pretty silly:
"Generally, where an individual’s income remains constant but tax brackets increase, an individual can expect to see their income tax liability decrease,” Abdulla added. “Most taxpayers would view this outcome as a 'good thing.'"
That is irrational. One should not mind paying more taxes because of making more money! This is similar to when people turn down a promotion so that they’re not “bumped up” into the next tax bracket.