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Rising gasoline prices take an estimated $75-100 billion out of consumer's pockets in 2011. This is offset by $112 billion added by the payroll tax cut in 2011. Increasing job growth with 750,000 jobs added in 2011 by April 2011 also offset the rising gas prices with more consumer spending dollars.
Grouped Articles
Gas is about to fall below $3 a gallon for first time since 2010 - The Washington Post
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Why Gas Feels Cheap—and Why It’s Not, Historically Speaking
Wall Street Journal 01/04/2015
Retailers Can’t Gas Up on Oil Savings
Wall Street Journal 05/14/2015
In Consumer Behavior, Signs of Gas Price Pinch
New York Times 05/17/2011
Americans Are Cautiously Open to Gas Tax Rise, Poll Shows
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Abroad at the Pump, Circumspection by the Barrel
New York Times 05/07/2006
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Wall Street Journal 04/18/2013
BusinessWeek 07/29/2010
Wealth Tide Doesn't Lift All Boats
Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013
Holding Off on a Haircut to Buy a New Car
Wall Street Journal 11/25/2011
Wall Street Journal 12/12/2011
Wall Street Journal 04/16/2012
Spending habits in the post 2008 crisis period with a gradual recovery in spending but not enough of a recovery. And some erratic patterns in consumer behaviour of cost cutting on basic consumer goods and splurging on electronics and other goods.
Grouped Articles
Wall Street Journal 04/18/2013
BusinessWeek 07/29/2010
Tech Gadgets Steal Sales From Appliances, Clothes
Wall Street Journal 08/03/2010
Another Threat to Economy: Boomers Cutting Back
Wall Street Journal 08/16/2010
Battered, Bargain-Hungry Buyers Keep Retail Sales Weak
Wall Street Journal 08/14/2010
Retailers Are Sold on Frugality
Wall Street Journal 08/18/2010
Grouped Articles
Wealth Tide Doesn't Lift All Boats
Wall Street Journal 12/10/2013
Recovery Has Created Far More Low-Wage Jobs Than Better-Paid Ones
New York Times 04/27/2014
A part-timer boom, or blip? - The Washington Post
Washington Post 07/16/2014
How Righteousness Killed the World Economy
New York Times 10/12/2014
Elevated Level of Part-Time Employment: Post-Recession Norm?
Wall Street Journal 11/13/2014
Americans Pocketing What They Save on Gas, Retail Data Suggests
New York Times 01/14/2015
One analyst calls it a dangerous aneuyrism. The U.S. consumer came out of the 2008 financial crisis with low savings and high debt. The additional consumer spending that is occurring in 2011 is coming from continued spending at high debt levels and is not sustainable according to experts.
Grouped Articles
Deleveraging: It's Not Over Till It's Over
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2009
BusinessWeek 02/17/2011
Families Slice Debt to Lowest in 6 Years
Wall Street Journal 03/11/2011
A U.S. Recovery Built on Low-Paying Jobs
BusinessWeek 02/24/2011
Wall Street Journal 03/17/2011
Income Data Reflect Recovery's Fitful Path
Wall Street Journal 03/24/2011
Linked Articles
Hopes for a Turnaround Grow Dimmer as Worried Consumers Save, Don't Spend
Wall Street Journal 08/01/2012
Wall Street Journal 07/30/2011
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