Over 30% of Americans Say Their Financial Life Is Worse
Jan 14, 2017 16:40:17 GMT
ashliy and addisona like this
Post by ck4829 on Jan 14, 2017 16:40:17 GMT
Over 30% of Americans Say Their Financial Life Is 'Worse Than Expected'
The economy is improving. The key benchmarks financial experts use to gauge the U.S. economy are largely trending upward. Gross domestic product, consumer sentiment, the stock market, and a rising interest rate policy by the Federal Reserve all signal a healthier U.S. monetary landscape.
So why are so many Americans so negative about their own financial situation these days?
That's a question tackled this week by the National Endowment for Financial Education. The Denver-based group produces an annual survey on Americans' new year's resolutions, and in 2017, the results are an eye opener.
www.thestreet.com/story/13943695/2/over-30-of-americans-say-their-financial-life-is-worse-than-expected.html
A good demonstration of why economic power is something that is needed to be held by all the people. Who defines what the economy is and what a benchmark for success is? And later this article goes on to insist that the economy is improving and if you don't see good in it, it must be a personal problem. Sad.
The economy is improving. The key benchmarks financial experts use to gauge the U.S. economy are largely trending upward. Gross domestic product, consumer sentiment, the stock market, and a rising interest rate policy by the Federal Reserve all signal a healthier U.S. monetary landscape.
So why are so many Americans so negative about their own financial situation these days?
That's a question tackled this week by the National Endowment for Financial Education. The Denver-based group produces an annual survey on Americans' new year's resolutions, and in 2017, the results are an eye opener.
www.thestreet.com/story/13943695/2/over-30-of-americans-say-their-financial-life-is-worse-than-expected.html
A good demonstration of why economic power is something that is needed to be held by all the people. Who defines what the economy is and what a benchmark for success is? And later this article goes on to insist that the economy is improving and if you don't see good in it, it must be a personal problem. Sad.
