Americans aren't saving as much as they used to
Americans saved more disposable income during the pandemic, but people are still saving less than they did in the 1960s and ’70s on average.
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read
How stretched is the American consumer?
The household saving rate has plunged—but don’t panic
Census Data Shows Inflation Wiped Out U.S. Income Gains in 2024
High-income households fared better than others, while women lost ground to men, Census Bureau says
wsj.com·10mo ago
Analyzing the Post-COVID Decline in the U.S. Labor Share of Income
A look at the decline of the labor share of income that occurred post-COVID, comparing its dynamics to declines in earlier periods.
Analyzing the Post-COVID Decline in the U.S. Labor Share of Income
A look at the decline of the labor share of income that occurred post-COVID, comparing its dynamics to declines in earlier periods.
Analyzing the Post-COVID Decline in the U.S. Labor Share of Income
A look at the decline of the labor share of income that occurred post-COVID, comparing its dynamics to declines in earlier periods.
America's personal savings rate falls to 2.6%, lowest since 2008 financial crisis
But don’t panic
econ.st·16d ago
Record 1 in 3 young U.S. adults live with parents in 2025, surpassing pandemic peak despite most being employed
Around 70% of 25 to 34-year-olds who still live at home with their parents are actually employed.
fortune.com·16d ago
Food insecurity in the US now exceeds pandemic-era levels, New York Fed survey finds
Food insecurity affects more families now than during the coronavirus pandemic, according to a new survey from the Federal Reserve Bank of N
npr.org·1mo ago
Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.