Page 59 - Mark Hamrick News Today

Inflation remains elevated but the temperature is coming down, according to the latest Consumer Price Index.

(The Center Square) – A majority of Americans polled said they couldn’t afford to pay emergency expenses or cover their living expenses for just one month if they lost their

Consumer credit extended its expansion streak to kick off the year as revolving and non-revolving debt grew, new Federal Reserve data confirm.

Millennials are most likely to have more credit card debt than emergency savings, per Bankrate’s “2023 Annual Emergency Savings Report”.

Millennials are most likely to have more credit card debt than emergency savings, per Bankrate’s “2023 Annual Emergency Savings Report”.

In January 2022, 22 percent of those surveyed had more credit card debt than savings, which was down from 28 percent in January 2020.

In January 2022, 22 percent of those surveyed had more credit card debt than savings, which was down from 28 percent in January 2020.

A quarter of U.S. citizens would resort to using credit cards when faced with a $1,000 emergency expense.

In January 2022, 22 percent of those surveyed had more credit card debt than savings, which was down from 28 percent in January 2020.

Nearly half of Millennials and Gen Xers have more credit card debt than savings.