Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
There's an upside and a downside to January's personal income and spending data announced Monday by the Commerce Department. The upside: Personal income rose 0.4% and consumer spending rose 0.6% ...
Justin Fox of Time magazine pointed to eight major economic mistakes George W. Bush made: 1) A return to deficit spending, 2) Iraq, 3) Tax cuts for the rich, 4) Sarbanes–Oxley Act, 5) Encouraging consumer spending, 6) The lack of an energy policy, 7) State of denial, and 8) A muddled first bailout by Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson. [18]
The U.S. is an outlier, with much higher spending but below average life expectancy. [295] Bar chart comparing healthcare costs as percentage of GDP across OECD countries U.S. uninsured number (millions) and rate (%), including historical data through 2016 and two CBO forecasts (2016/Obama policy and 2018/Trump policy) through 2026. Two key ...
The U.S. consumer's belt tightening resumes. Although consumer spending rose 0.2 percent in February, real consumer spending (which takes inflation into account) actually fell 0.2 percent, the U.S ...
A dot plot representing spending by category for the US budget for 2009. The 110th Congress' budget for 2009 totaled $3.1 trillion. Percentages in parentheses indicate percentage change compared to 2008. This budget request is broken down by the following expenditures: Mandatory spending: $1.89 trillion (+6.2%) $644 billion – Social Security
Economic data is sending some mixed signals today: consumer spending surged in August even as jobless claims rose last week. Jobless claims rose 17,000 to 551,000 for the week ending September 26 ...
There were no morsels for the inflation hawks to nibble on in July's personal income and consumer spending report. Both income and inflation were flat, while consumer spending rose 0.2 percent ...
June 2009– Feb 2020 128 +1.1% [9] +2.3% [9] The effects of the Great Recession of 2007-2009 continued to be felt for years, with the economy described as a "malaise" as late as 2011. [10] Employment growth remained historically low, and unemployment would not return to pre-recession levels until 2016. [11]