President Trump: Federal Reserve ‘Raised Interest Rates Too Fast, Too Furious’

Peter Navarro Blames Sinking Dow on Interest Rates: ‘Basically the Federal Reserve’s Problem’

Trump on Interest Rates: I’m Very Disappointed in the Fed

Danielle DiMartino Booth Appears on FBN’s ‘Varney and Co.’ To Discuss Interest Rates

Fed Chair Powell: Unemployment Remaining Below 4%, for Nine Months Is the Longest Period Since the 1960’s

Stockman: ‘China’s Economy Is a House of Cards,’ Will Collapse on Its Own

Charles Payne: ‘I Understand’ Why Trump Would Be Upset with the Fed

Bernanke: America’s $21 Trillion Debt Does Not Post ‘a Near Term Financial Crisis Risk’

David Bahnsen Appears on FBN’s ‘Cavuto: Coast to Coast’ To Discuss Federal Reserve

Fed Chair Jerome Powell: ‘The Main Takeaway Is that the Economy Is Doing Very Well’

Fed Chair: The Economy’s Healthier than It’s Been Since Before the Financial Crisis

Yellen: ‘The U.S. Economy Is Performing Well,’ as Consumer Spending Is Growing

Sen. Elizabeth Warren Calls on Yellen to Force out Wells Fargo CEO

Yellen: Fed Rate Rise Could Come ‘Relatively Soon’ as Data Point to Stronger Economy

Forbes: Federal Reserve: American Credit Card Debt Could Hit $1 Trillion this Year

You Won't Believe How Many Millennials Own Credit Cards

by Sy Mukherjee, Jun. 13, 2016, Forbes.com

Or, you know, don’t.

A strong majority of millennials continues to shun credit cards, according to a new survey.

A Bankrate study released Monday finds that 67% of millennials don’t have credit cards. It’s the only adult demographic group where credit card ownership is that low—55% and 62% of 30-to-49 year olds and 50-64-year olds, respectively, have them, while ownership among American 65 and older is even higher.

The survey also highlights several other distinct socioeconomic trends when it comes to credit cards. For instance, nearly three-quarters of poor American how make less than $30,000 per year don’t have them while 81% of those who make more than $75,000 do. There are similar disparities between high school diploma holders and college graduates.

More: www.fortune.com