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X @Joe Consorti ⚡️
Joe Consorti ⚡️· 2025-08-18 17:01
Homes in the United States cost 7.5 years' worth of household income.It's worse than the peak of the 2006 housing bubble.That's before you consider 6.6% mortgage rates.The "middle class" will no longer be a category if this persists for much longer. ...
X @Investopedia
Investopedia· 2025-07-13 02:00
See the most recently available median household income figures for all 50 states plus Washington, D.C., and Puerto Rico, as well as the U.S. average. https://t.co/dZlEWN8esY ...
Consumer rebounded in June but didn't offset declines from April, May: BofA's Liz Everett Krisberg
CNBC Television· 2025-07-10 11:59
Consumer Spending Trends - Bank of America Institute data indicates a 2% increase in debit and credit card spending in June [1] - While consumer spending rebounded in June, it didn't fully offset earlier declines, suggesting a cooling trend [2] - Lower-income households are primarily driving the pullback in spending, while higher-income household spending accelerated by 1.2% [5] - Discretionary travel spending is declining, but restaurant spending shows a dichotomy, with fewer households dining out but spending more per transaction [6][7] Income and Wage Growth - Higher-income households experienced accelerated after-tax wage growth, nearing 3%, for the third consecutive month [9] - Lower-income households saw decelerated after-tax wage growth, increasing by 1.6% compared to 1.8% previously [10] Credit Card Usage - Younger generations entering a challenging labor market are a focal point regarding credit card usage [11]
X @The Wall Street Journal
American households that make about $250,000 or more are typically considered to be in the top 10% of earners. But these families don’t feel rich. https://t.co/4WDflc52Jn ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
American households that make about $250,000 or more are typically considered to be in the top 10% of earners. But these families don’t feel rich. https://t.co/iRtvFHmxwr ...
X @The Wall Street Journal
American households that make about $250,000 or more are typically considered to be in the top 10% of earners. But these families don’t feel rich. https://t.co/yszDB1AVIc https://t.co/Z3I498fGjk ...