Breaking News English

Paragraph 1

An old  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy goes, "Money can't buy happiness". A new report from the USA suggests this may be  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy. The financial planning experts Edelman Financial Engines conducted a  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy on people's  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy towards money. They found that nearly six in  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy people needed to earn at  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy $100,000 a year to stop worrying about money. Around 50 per cent of the people in the survey said they would need an  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy salary of $200,000 to feel happy and safe. The researchers also found that only 12 per cent of Americans think they are  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy. Surprisingly, the researchers reported that just 33 per cent of  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy in the study said they felt  annualattitudesfinanciallyleastmillionairessayingsurveytentruewealthy secure.