A lot of people here complain about low wages and corporate profiteering, but I don't think that's the entire picture. The economist Michael Hudson pointed out that post world war 2, the US switched from industrial capitalism (making things) to finance capitalism (rent seeking). Nobody really noticed this switcheroo.
The US economy is now largely dominated by the FIRE sectors (Finance, insurance, and Real estate). These rent seeking sectors produce nothing of value and leech off the productive sectors of society. A classic example of this is the traditional landlord. This class produces nothing (the residential units being produced by construction workers) but charges an access fee (rent). They leech of people who are working and are more productive than the landlord. Insurance and banking are the same. Hudson rightfully argues that the revenues earned by these parasitic industries should be subtracted from GDP, not added to it.
Since wealthy individuals and corporations have the ability to drive up rents, this hurts a lot of small to medium sized businesses. This in turn drives down wages as these businesses struggle to stay afloat. Insurance, bank fees and interest also tax wealth and cripple the middle class. FIRE is sucking disposable income which will eventually make capitalism entirely unsustainable. Of course one could also argue that this cannibalism is a symptom of late stage capitalism. I think anti-work seriously needs to address the blood sucking FIRE sector.