Democratic strategist James Carville, who coined the phrase “It’s the economy, stupid,” admitted that his predictions for the 2024 race were wrong, and that Democrats did lose because of the
It was a year of sour consumer sentiment but not enough to dampen holiday spending, which set an all-time record
Those presidents who deliver material improvement win re-election (for themselves or their ... 50% of voters rated the economy as “not good/poor.” Joe Biden got 80% of this group’s vote.
Democratic strategist James Carville conceded that he was wrong about Vice President Kamala Harris' chances in the election and said Donald Trump's win was about the economy.
New Yorkers buoyed by economic optimism under a second Trump administration are fueling a boom in plastic surgery — especially breast implants and liposuction, according to a leading Long
Turns out America's economic gloom was fueled by something far thornier than inflation: political feelings.
· 2d · on MSN
Biden says Trump privately praised parts of his economic record
Biden said Trump was ‘very complimentary’ about some of his economic policies in meeting
High prices were a top concern among voters in the 2024 presidential election – and they were a driving force as to why Donald Trump won.
The economy keeps beating expectations. Can Trump keep it going?
The government reported another blowout jobs number, but the danger for Trump will be if the economy falters even slightly from the sky-high hopes that investors have for his administration.
Stay informed on the impact of the 2024 U.S. Presidential Election and Federal Reserve rate policies on market movements and investor sentiment.
President-elect Trump is set to give remarks Tuesday morning focused on his economic agenda from his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida. The speech marks his first public comments since Congress
Trump won in large part because the economy was a very important issue; voters were unhappy with it, and those who were voted for him, not her. Even more, working-class voters in particular —those making less than $100,000 and less than $50,000 a year, including nonwhites —voted for Trump everywhere it matters, in a decisive shift.
If Donald Trump enters his second presidency with any single mandate from the public, it is the expectation and demand that he undo the categorical disaster that has been Bidenomics. Trump’s prime objective is to spur economic growth and slow inflationary spending.
Argentines are turning more optimistic about the future of their nation’s beleaguered economy, a shift that stands to embolden austerity-minded President Javier Milei ahead of midterm elections later this year.
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