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Tariff effects may take years to fully show up in inflation data. John Leer, chief economist at Morning Consult, joins Catalysts to explain why businesses are passing on costs slowly and what that ...
Still, many Americans are relatively optimistic about the economy and inflation, said John Leer, chief economist of Morning Consult, a research firm that surveys consumers on their views of the ...
Consumer spending is holding up as tariff impacts have yet to hit wallets. Morning Consult chief economist John Leer explains why shoppers haven't changed behavior despite rising trade tensions ...
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Axios on MSNAn increasing share of American adults are going hungryAxios Visuals More Americans are going hungry, per new data from Morning Consult. The big picture: It's a shocking data point for the wealthiest country in the world, and comes at a time when the ...
NEW GLOUCESTER - Dr. John Lear Randall, 85, died peacefully at Gosnell Memorial Hospice House on Nov. 3, 2024 after a ...
Morning Consult economist John Leer’s latest analysis found that one-third (33%) of American consumers with incomes between $50,000 and $100,000 have enough savings to cover at least six months ...
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MSNIf you have brittle nails, swollen hands or unusually pale fingertips it may be more than just a damper to your manicure. It could be a telltale sign of a more serious health problem. “The ...
Within the labor market, there’s a bifurcation that’s occurring in terms of people’s experiences, said John Leer, chief economist for global decision intelligence company Morning Consult.
The U.S. economy added 528,000 jobs last month and the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, tying the pre-pandemic low, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said Friday.
Strong jobs reports, robust manufacturing data, still-hot consumer spending. Any time America reports its economy is strong, Wall Street has a freak-out.
A conversation with John Leer, chief economist at Morning Consult, to discuss its survey innovation and the warning signal it is flashing.
Most Americans don’t have the financial resources to cover a surprise expense of $400 without taking on debt, according to a new survey.
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