US Newsletter - 50 Exclusive Points -January 3 2024
Tellwut News
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Americans Predict Challenges in 2025
Political conflict, economic difficulty, global discord, growing deficit expected
More Americans say they need a break from political news
Bankrate said Thursday its survey found that 44% of American adults expect to see their financial situation become either "somewhat" or "significantly better" next year, a 7 percentage-point increase from the roughly same time last year. Less inflation was the most common driver behind the rosy outlooks, with 36% of Americans pointing to that, according to the data. Over one-third of Americans that anticipate they will see better personal finances in 2025 reported "rising income" as helping guide their positive outlook. A slightly lower share (30%) pointed to "having less debt," while "work done by elected representatives" and "better spending habits" also factored into optimism for 25%.
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The history of making New Year’s resolutions
Have you ever wondered why we make New Year's resolutions? The answer may surprise you!
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Most planning to ring in new year at home
Almost 3 in 4 Americans plan to celebrate New Year’s Eve at home instead of going out, according to a new poll. The survey, published Tuesday by The Associated Press-NORC Research Center, revealed that 72 percent of those planning to ring in the New Year will do so from their home. Another 21 percent said they would celebrate at a friend or family member’s home and 5 percent said they would party at a bar, restaurant or other event.
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