AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — A poll by Auburn University finds an increasing level of pessimism among Alabamians regarding the economy.
Auburn’s Ask Alabama poll found that only 44 percent of those surveyed expect the economy to improve in the next 12 months. That’s a drop of 11 percentage points from a comparable Auburn poll in July.
Auburn researchers reported that 46 percent said they were struggling to make ends meet. That was up from 42 percent in July.
The random telephone poll of 615 adults was conducted statewide by Auburn’s Center for Governmental Studies on Jan. 4-14. It has a sampling error margin of plus or minus 4 percentage points.
Business
Auburn poll: Pessimism increasing among Alabamians
- Business
-
-
Dodge Dart to join compact car race
If the new Dodge Dart sells anything like the original, Chrysler will have the small-car hit it needs.
-
Sugar Bowl, BP to promote Gulf seafood, tourism
The Sugar Bowl has announced plans with oil giant BP for a two-week promotion of Gulf Coast seafood and culture.
-
Can foreign tourists help US economy?
More than a decade after the federal government strengthened travel requirements after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, foreign visitors say getting a temporary visa remains a daunting and sometimes insurmountable hurdle.
-
First Cider Sippin' champ named
Village Pizza was the winner of the Sippin’ Cider contest held Dec. 10 in downtown Athens.
-
Local FBLA students celebrate American Enterprise Day
Students in Debbie Wilson’s business management program at the Limestone County Career Technical Center recently celebrated American Enterprise Day with a field trip to the downtown square in Athens.
-
David Perkins opening State Farm office on County Line
David Perkins opened a new State Farm Insurance office Dec. 1 at 11156 County Line Road, Suite D in Madison.
-
Business Spotlight: Servpro of Limestone and Lawrence Counties
-
Administration aims for simpler credit card bills
-
Gov. Bentley reassures foreign industries over immigration law
Alabama's governor says he worries that the state's tough immigration law could hurt industry recruitment and that's why he's reaching out to foreign companies to let them know that Alabama welcomes them.
-
Greene awarded certification in funeral business
- More Business Headlines
-






