The Trump administration wants Americans to deal with short-term economic turmoil, including job losses and inflation, on the promise of better times ahead.

Americans’ inflation expectations have surged to 4.3%, marking one of the sharpest three-month increases since 1979, according to new data that has economists concerned about price stability. The University of Michigan’s consumer survey for January shows median one-year inflation expectations have climbed 1.

If tariffs continue, Americans can expect to pay an extra 20 cents per gallon of gas, an additional 50 cents for each avocado, and thousands more on new vehicles, almost immediately.

A large majority of Americans say their incomes aren't keeping pace with inflation, as they report prices around them either rising or staying the same. There's wide concern about the ability to save or buy extras.

Wealth Enhancement examined Brookings Institution pay data and analysis to determine why Americans feel their wages are not increasing with inflation.

Wealth Enhancement shares findings from survey research about Americans’ preparedness (or lack thereof) and excitement about retirement.

The people who think Mr. Trump is changing the government for the better — who include a lot of Republicans and people who voted for him — overwhelmingly approve of things like his policies on deportation and his efforts to reduce the federal workforce. They would specifically give Elon Musk and DOGE a lot of influence.

Over 75% of Americans say they are cutting back spending and over half are electing to put off plans to account for the changing economic climate, according to a new Wells Fargo report.

President Trump kicked off a trade war Tuesday, levying major tariffs on the top three U.S. trading partners — Canada, Mexico and China. He imposed 25 percent import taxes on Canada and Mexico,

These five top consumer staples stocks pay dependable and growing dividends and look to have solid upside to Wall Street's price targets.

As the threat of more tariffs continues to be thrown around, Americans are growing worried about what that might mean for their wallets. However, Kristina Hooper, Chief Global Market Strategist at Invesco,

Immigration/border security and health care are also top concerns * Food prices and inflation are top economic concerns * Nearly half express satisfaction with the direction of the countryWhat, according to Americans,