excellent morning! It’s Daniel de Visé with your Daily Money.

For many Americans, the upcoming election is about more than politics. A large distribute depend the outcome will make a deep impact on their financial lives, affecting their riches, superannuation, investments, spending and emergency funds, Paul Davidson reports.

The most popular line of thinking goes something like this: “If my candidates triumph, I’ll be richer and can retire earlier and spend more freely. If they misplace, I’ll have to be more frugal, work longer and sock away more liquid assets for crises.”

Are they correct?

Streaming services desire to cancel ‘click to cancel’

Streaming services and other businesses are suing to block a recent rule that would make it easier to cancel subscriptions and memberships.

NCTA – The Internet & Television Association, which represents major cable and internet providers such as Charter Communications and Comcast, as well as media companies such as Disney, and other trade groups declare the Federal Trade percentage overstepped its authority with the “click to cancel” rule.

Will “click to cancel” be canceled before anyone gets to cancel anything? discover out here.

Can tiny apartments solve the housing crisis?

You’ve heard of tiny houses. What about tiny, tiny, apartments?

A recent proposal to address the housing crisis would convert vacant office space in many American cities to deeply affordable apartments for rent, Andrea Riquier reports. The catch: In order to be so cheap, the units would be 150 square feet at the most, about the same size as the average college dorm, and meant mostly for sleeping.

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About The Daily Money

Each weekday, The Daily Money delivers the best buyer and financial information from USA TODAY, breaking down complicated events, providing the TLDR version, and explaining how everything from Fed rate changes to bankruptcies impacts you.

Daniel de Visé covers financial planning for USA Today.