Tag Archives: Trump

Defeating the Greater Lawlessness

Posted on July 28, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Popular Economics Weekly “The Republicans’ hunger for power has now reached such a point that they have selected and continue to support a president who has lied and cheated his whole adult life; from Trump Casinos to Trump Towers, from … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Politics, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, Donald Trump, Economy, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, Great Recession, history, inflation, interest rates, iran, news, Politics, republican party, tariffs, Trump, Trump administration | Leave a comment

Defeating The Bully Mentality

Posted on July 21, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Popular Economics Weekly “But nobody expects to see a lot of prominent Republicans declaring that rejecting Medicaid expansion is wrong, that caring for Americans in need is more important than scoring political points against the Obama administration. As I said, … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Politics, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, Economy, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, Great Recession, history, inequality, inflation, interest rates, news, Politics, poverty, Robert Reich, Trump | Leave a comment

Time To Pay the Piper

Posted on May 19, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Popular Economics Weekly “The time to repair the roof is when the sun is shining. [State of the Union Address January 11 1962]” President John F Kennedy Wikipedia Two of our largest domestic economies are heeding President Kennedy’s words, “when the sun … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Keynesian economics, Macro Economics, Politics, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, Economy, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, Great Recession, inequality, inflation, interest rates, minimum wage, news, Politics, poverty, Trump, zohran-mamdani | Leave a comment

Biden vs. Trump

Posted on May 15, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Popular Economics Weekly “The Producer Price Index for final demand increased 1.4 percent in April, seasonally adjusted, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Final demand prices advanced 0.7 percent in March and 0.6 percent in February. The April … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Macro Economics, Politics, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, Economy, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, Great Recession, inequality, inflation, interest rates, Politics, poverty level, tariffs, Trump | 1 Comment

Stagflation Isn’t Going Away

Posted on May 7, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Financial FAQs “The number of job openings was unchanged at 6.9 million in March, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Over the month, hires increased to 5.6 million while total separations changed little at 5.4 million. Within separations, … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Politics, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, economics, Economy, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, inflation, interest rates, Politics, Trump | Leave a comment

When Does Inflation Come Down?

Posted on May 1, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Popular Economics Weekly “From the preceding month, the PCE price index for March increased 0.7 percent. From the same month one year ago, the PCE price index for March increased 3.5 percent.” BEA.gov FREDpce Inflation is rising again, to no one’s surprise, from its … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Politics, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, Economy, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, Great Recession, inflation, interest rates, investing, Politics, tariffs, Trump, unemployment report | Leave a comment

Our Unbalanced Economy

Posted on April 22, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Financial FAQs “The time to repair the roof is when the sun is shining. [State of the Union Address January 11 1962]” President John F Kennedy President Kennedy’s maxim at his 1962 State of the Union address—the almost universal truth … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Politics, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, economics, Economy, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, Great Recession, inflation, interest rates, Politics, Trump | Leave a comment

Job Openings in Decline

Posted on April 1, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Financial FAQs “The number of job openings was little changed at 6.9 million in February, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Over the month, hires decreased to 4.8 million, and total separations changed little at 5.0 million.” BLS.gov … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Politics, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial News | Tagged budget deficit, consumer spending, Donald Trump, Economy, Federal Reserve, GDP growth, gulf war, inflation, interest rates, iran, oil prices, Politics, President Trump, tariffs, Trump, war | Leave a comment

Why Trump 2.0?

Posted on March 20, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

Popular Economics Weekly “According to the latest PISA rankings, which assess 15-year-olds in math, science, and reading, the United States ranks around 13th in reading, 18th in science, and 37th in mathematics out of 79 participating countries. Countries like China, … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Politics, Uncategorized, Weekly Financial News | Tagged consumer spending, Donald Trump, Economy, education, Federal Reserve, GDP growth, inflation, interest rates, news, Politics, Trump | Leave a comment

Where’s the Housing Recovery?

Posted on March 10, 2026 by Popular Economics Weekly

The Mortgage Corner “Existing-home sales increased by 1.7% month-over-month in February, according to the National Association of REALTORS® Existing-Home Sales report. The report provides the real estate ecosystem—including agents, homebuyers and sellers—with data on the level of home sales, price, … Continue reading →

Posted in Consumers, COVID-19, Economy, Housing, housing market, Politics, Weekly Financial News | Tagged budget, consumer spending, Economy, federal debt, Federal Reserve, finance, GDP growth, Great Recession, Housing, housing construction, inflation, interest rates, investing, mortgages, Politics, real-estate, tariffs, Trump, unemployment report | Leave a comment

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