The recent U.S. election outcome is deeply tied to economic concerns, particularly inflation. The significant swing in voter preferences, especially among individuals earning less than $50,000 annually, underscores the centrality of economic pressures in shaping political decisions. This shift reveals that inflation, more than social or cultural issues, has become a defining factor in electoral outcomes.
Eight years ago, deflation dominated economic discourse. Today, however, inflation is a political vulnerability, reshaping priorities and strategies across both domestic and international landscapes. Policymakers are now compelled to address this issue, as its impact on voters is immediate and tangible.
