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Whether money leads to happiness is a source of perennial debate. But a new report from fintech company SmartAsset, citing research from the University of Pennsylvania, suggests that a correlation between happiness and income growth does exist. Penn researchers found that the correlation persists even when annual income exceeds $80,000, in contrast to earlier findings that happiness tends to stagnate after an individual's income reaches $75,000. SmartAsset noted, however, that some cities can offer a higher level of happiness than others. These places have more economic opportunities and a better quality of life. To identify the places where Americans are happiest, researchers analyzed the 200 largest U.S. cities, of which 164 had available data. They considered 13 metrics across these three categories: Personal finances
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