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Will the Inflation Reduction Act keep Joe Biden in power?

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Alongside going down in history as a $430 billion bill to tackle climate change, the inflation act aims to lower prescription drug prices and lower the inflation rate- which saw a 40 year high earlier this year.

What is the Inflation Reduction Act and will it be enough to keep Joe Biden in power?

The bill will also make sure Medicare can lower drug prices for the elderly and large corporations pay the tax they owe.

And the democrats say that- the way it will take on inflation is through lowering the federal deficit. And even though economists say this is possible- they also maintain their stance that this won’t happen overnight. In fact it will take years.  

As for the Republican Party, they’re critical of the bill.

Senate Republican leader Mitch McConnell said

“Democrats robbed Americans last year by spending our economy into record inflation. This year, their solution is to do it a second time. The partisan bill President Biden signed into law today means higher taxes, higher energy bills, and aggressive International Revenue Service audits”.

But this bill is part of a trend of legislative string victories for the Democrats.

And the latest word is that they will now be capitalising on this especially considering that the November midterms are fast approaching and Joe Biden’s approval ratings are poor across the country.

And the best way to that is money and ads.

Reports from within the Democratic part indicate that millions will be spent to pump up President Biden for the election.

And with the Inflation act now passed, climate change groups and Biden supporter bases will target voters in swing states; which are U.S. states where the two major political parties have an equivalent level of support among voters.

The midterm elections will be tough for both parties.

And it doesn’t seem like either has the momentum for now.

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US government reopens amid unresolved political divisions

US government reopens after record shutdown, yet deep political rifts and funding uncertainties linger

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US government reopens after record shutdown, yet deep political rifts and funding uncertainties linger

In Short:
– U.S. government reopens after 43-day shutdown, causing disruption and unpaid federal workers.
– Political divisions persist, with unresolved issues and nearly equal blame for the shutdown on both parties.
The U.S. government is set to reopen following the longest shutdown in history, lasting 43 days.

This shutdown disrupted air travel and food assistance, leaving over 1 million federal workers unpaid.Political divisions remain despite the funding package allowing the government to resume operations. Republican President Donald Trump’s administration continues to challenge Congress on financial matters, and unresolved health subsidies remain a key issue.

Discontent within the Democratic Party is evident, as moderates and liberals disagree on how to handle Trump’s presidency.

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Federal employees affected by the shutdown will receive back pay, with payments expected to be completed by Wednesday. While Trump’s administration previously threatened to withhold pay, there are no current indications of this. The deal reached ensures that federal jobs safeguarded during the shutdown are maintained.

Air Travel Normalises

Air traffic is returning to normal after significant disruption during the shutdown.

The Department of Homeland Security announced bonuses for security screeners who worked extra shifts. State funding for food aid programs will be restored shortly, assisting millions of Americans dependent on these resources.

Polling reveals nearly equal blame for the shutdown is placed on both political parties. Upcoming funding decisions pose the threat of repeating the shutdown cycle as concerns about national debt persist.


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Markets brace as U.S. government reopens ahead of key Fed signals

U.S. government funded through January; traders anxious amid economic data delays and potential December rate cut.

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U.S. government funded through January; traders anxious amid economic data delays and potential December rate cut.


The U.S. government is funded through January, averting another shutdown for now, but economic data delays and shifting Fed expectations are keeping traders on edge.

Markets now price in a 64% chance of a December rate cut as officials deliver crucial speeches this week.

#USMarkets #FederalReserve #GovernmentShutdown #InterestRates #USEconomy #WallStreet #Inflation #Treasury #FinanceNews #GlobalMarkets


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Starmer under strain as leadership rumours grow

Keir Starmer faces internal pressure and speculation of a leadership challenge ahead of the crucial Autumn Budget.

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Keir Starmer faces internal pressure and speculation of a leadership challenge ahead of the crucial Autumn Budget.


UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces mounting internal pressure amid talk of a leadership challenge and economic strain ahead of the Autumn Budget.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves’ looming tax decisions and Starmer’s sinking approval ratings are fuelling speculation across Westminster.

#UKPolitics #KeirStarmer #LabourParty #RachelReeves #AutumnBudget #LeadershipChallenge #BritishPolitics #Westminster #Economy #UKNews


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