
Dieter Holger
Data Reporter at ConsumerAffairs
Data reporter @ConsumerAffairs. Covering product safety, housing, insurance, privacy, scams and more. @WSJ alum. Write to me: [email protected]
Articles
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6 days ago |
consumeraffairs.com | Dieter Holger
• More people are leaving California's cities than arriving. • But some cities, such as Oceanside and Redding, are drawing more people than are leaving. • As long as enough people are moving in, housing costs will likely remain high in California. California has reputation for people moving out because of its sky-high cost of living, but there are plenty of cities still drawing fresh arrivals.
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6 days ago |
consumeraffairs.com | Dieter Holger
• Passkeys are a safer and simpler replacement for passwords, which are fraught with security concerns. • Major companies are increasingly adopting passkeys and Microsoft is ditching passwords altogether. • Still, more companies need to push passkeys and users need to start using only passkeys for better security. Passwords may be coming to an end.
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6 days ago |
consumeraffairs.com | Dieter Holger
• The vast majority of small-business owners are expecting a recession, a survey finds. • Some 80% of small business owners say the current economy is a major or existential threat to their existence. • Despite the fears of a recession, recent economic data has shown growth in most states. Economic fears are running high among small businesses, which employ tens of millions of people and support local economies.
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1 week ago |
consumeraffairs.com | Dieter Holger
• Texas, Wyoming and South Dakota are the three states with the highest share of uninsured children under 6 years old. • Massachusetts, Washington and California are the three states with the lowest share of uninsured children. • Proposals to cut Medicaid would leave millions of more children uninsured. Some states are dealing with higher rates of uninsured children, a situation that may worsen if proposed cuts to federal health programs go through.
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1 week ago |
consumeraffairs.com | Dieter Holger
• A record share of small-business owners have no confidence in their financial future, following economic uncertainty, political gridlock and confusing policies such as tariffs. • Close to half of small businesses say they are having difficulty getting loans. • Despite widespread pessimism, most small businesses say they are currently growing or expect to grow in the coming year. Small businesses may be more worried now than in recent memory.
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