Biden’s economy

[Anonymous]

Also, I might add that you hardly read your article Walgreens lady. It says the company is also facing competition from Amazon, Target, and dollar stores.

[Anonymous]

Incredible. Watch the short video.

[Anonymous]

Well, I for one can't wait for him to splain' it tonight.

The maths not mathing.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Well, I for one can't wait for him to splain' it tonight.

The maths not mathing.

Tapper will explain it for us all. Our economy is the best in American history!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Nothing to see here... FOUR MORE YEARS!

Republicans crying about capitalism.

Cry me a river. They had $36B, yes billion, in sales for the quarter, this is planned over several years, and the CEO is racking in more than $20M.

Also, for funsies Walgreens also uses welfare to supplement low pay and underemployment for workers. In Washington state alone 367 workers were on public assistance.

Here's a list of corporate welfare in that state alone. And, that was 2018, so probably higher now, and certainly after laying off employees because why should CEO's make that much for their own failures?

https://southseattleemerald.com/2018/09/12/the-wealthiest-companies-in-washington-employ-thousands-on-food-stamps/

People online shop. Brick and mortar is dead.

[Anonymous]

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

“Nation enters deflation!! This is awful for America! Biden is the worst!!”

[Anonymous]

Americans Earned and Saved More in May

Consumers’ personal income in the U.S. topped a seasonally adjusted $23.9 trillion in May.

Personal income was up 0.5% from April, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said on Friday. Economists’ consensus estimate was for growth of 0.4%. Disposable personal income, which the BEA defines as personal income less personal current taxes, rose by 0.5% in May to $20.9 trillion.

Americans spent about $20.1 trillion of that in May, including $19.3 trillion on consumption of goods and services—up 0.3% from a revised April total. Those disposable-income and spending data yield a savings rate of 3.9% in May. That is an increase from 3.7% in April and 3.5% in March.

Consumers dished out $13.1 trillion on services in May and $6.2 trillion on goods purchases.

[Anonymous]

You democrats better wake up...

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Americans Earned and Saved More in May

Consumers’ personal income in the U.S. topped a seasonally adjusted $23.9 trillion in May.

Personal income was up 0.5% from April, the Bureau of Economic Analysis said on Friday. Economists’ consensus estimate was for growth of 0.4%. Disposable personal income, which the BEA defines as personal income less personal current taxes, rose by 0.5% in May to $20.9 trillion.

Americans spent about $20.1 trillion of that in May, including $19.3 trillion on consumption of goods and services—up 0.3% from a revised April total. Those disposable-income and spending data yield a savings rate of 3.9% in May. That is an increase from 3.7% in April and 3.5% in March.

Consumers dished out $13.1 trillion on services in May and $6.2 trillion on goods purchases.

You realize that they regularly downgrade these numbers quietly later, right? Also, how much did the debt grow to pay for this income "growth." It's all fake.

[Anonymous]

Nothing to see here... FOUR MORE YEARS!

[Anonymous]

No worries dcum, Dr Jill got it.

[Anonymous]

Job openings jumped higher to 8.14 million in May, from a downwardly revised 7.91 million in April, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) report released Tuesday. Economists had expected openings would fall to 7.91 million, according to FactSet consensus estimates.

Other seasonally adjusted measures of labor turnover showed continued stability in the US jobs market, remaining historically strong in recent months.

Labor market remains strong! More jobs then people looking for jobs.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Job openings jumped higher to 8.14 million in May, from a downwardly revised 7.91 million in April, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) report released Tuesday. Economists had expected openings would fall to 7.91 million, according to FactSet consensus estimates.

Other seasonally adjusted measures of labor turnover showed continued stability in the US jobs market, remaining historically strong in recent months.

Labor market remains strong! More jobs then people looking for jobs.

Uh huh, then why aren't wages rising? Why is real household wealth under Biden flat after three years? If the economy is so great, why does Biden's government keep revising numbers downward afterwards. If they were mistakes, adjustments would go both ways.

Democrats are too dumb to understand they've inhaled lies for decades. The media tells them to jump and they say how hi. Not a critical thinking bone in their body.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Job openings jumped higher to 8.14 million in May, from a downwardly revised 7.91 million in April, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ latest Job Openings and Labor Turnover Survey (JOLTS) report released Tuesday. Economists had expected openings would fall to 7.91 million, according to FactSet consensus estimates.

Other seasonally adjusted measures of labor turnover showed continued stability in the US jobs market, remaining historically strong in recent months.

Labor market remains strong! More jobs then people looking for jobs.

Uh huh, then why aren't wages rising? Why is real household wealth under Biden flat after three years? If the economy is so great, why does Biden's government keep revising numbers downward afterwards. If they were mistakes, adjustments would go both ways.

Democrats are too dumb to understand they've inhaled lies for decades. The media tells them to jump and they say how hi. Not a critical thinking bone in their body.

I would say household wealth is right on trend. Had the stimulus bump but based on the chart it look right where it should be, draw a straight line from the 2009 Obama recovery: