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Majority of Americans Are Upbeat About the Next Four Years
As President Obama transitions to a second term, 54% of Americans believe the country will be better off four years from now. This is down considerably from 2008, but compares favorably with the start of other presidential terms.
Americans Assess What Obama Can Accomplish in Next Term
Americans are most optimistic about the Obama administration's ability to deal with Afghanistan, minorities and the poor, education, and terrorism. They are less positive the administration can tackle immigration, taxes, or the deficit.
Activator: Highlights From Your CliftonStrengths 34
The CliftonStrengths themes at the top of your profile are the most powerful and give you the greatest chance for success. Join us as we discuss Activator.
Life Ratings Crashed Amid Lebanon's Meltdown
As protests erupted across the country in 2019, Lebanese adults' ratings of their lives dropped to a historic low. Just 4% rated their lives positively enough to be considered "thriving."
Why Banks Must Rebuild Confidence Now
Four years after the U.S. financial crisis, the image of the banking business has hit a new low. Fixing this problem is essential to achieving strong economic growth.
U.S. Consumer Spending Slows in September
Americans' self-reported daily spending stalled out in September, falling to an average of $74, after climbing for two months and reaching $77 in August, its highest level in nearly four years.
Most U.S. Investors Have Emergency Funds
Eight in 10 American investors have an emergency fund they can use in case they are suddenly without income, according to a Wells Fargo-Gallup Investor survey. But about half of those with a fund say it will last six months or less.
U.S. Nongovernment Job Creation Stalls
U.S. nongovernment workers reported worse job creation conditions in September than they have in any month since February. At the same time, state and local government workers continue to report significantly improved conditions.
Americans' Confidence in the Economy Worsens in July
Gallup's U.S. Economic Confidence Index slipped to -12 in July from -8 in June, as Americans' economic outlook soured more than their views of current conditions. Confidence declined across income and age groups.
In U.S., Economic Confidence Lowest Since Late April
Even as the U.S. stock market continues to rise, Americans' confidence in the economy has fallen to its lowest level since late April. Gallup's Economic Confidence Index registered -13 last week, down 10 points from early June.