Glimpses of Light
January 23, 2024
Across all ages and household income levels, consumer confidence takes a turn for the better.
Across all ages and household income levels, consumer confidence takes a turn for the better.
Consumers continue to buy products and services, even as Middle East war adds to future-outlook woes.
Notably for the marine industry, consumer confidence dropped among households with incomes of $100,000 or more.
A key measure of U.S. consumer confidence rose to its highest level in two years in July despite rising interest rates, and perceptions of the state of the job market continued to improve.
A key measure of U.S. consumer confidence dropped in April to a nine-month low as the outlook for the job market worsened and expectations for inflation remained pessimistic.
A key measure of U.S. consumer confidence rose in December as the economy added 223,000 jobs, the smallest gain in two years. The Conference Board reported that its Consumer Confidence Index rose to 108.3 from 101.4 in November.
A key indicator of U.S. consumer confidence rose for the first time in four months in August as the economy added 315,000 jobs.
Inflation and rising interest rates remain top of mind for consumers despite a strong labor market
The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index, which had declined in September, dropped further in October. The index now stands at 47.7, down from 53.4 in
Across all ages and household income levels, consumer confidence takes a turn for the better.
Consumers continue to buy products and services, even as Middle East war adds to future-outlook woes.
Notably for the marine industry, consumer confidence dropped among households with incomes of $100,000 or more.
A key measure of U.S. consumer confidence rose to its highest level in two years in July despite rising interest rates, and perceptions of the state of the job market continued to improve.
A key measure of U.S. consumer confidence dropped in April to a nine-month low as the outlook for the job market worsened and expectations for inflation remained pessimistic.
A key measure of U.S. consumer confidence rose in December as the economy added 223,000 jobs, the smallest gain in two years. The Conference Board reported that its Consumer Confidence Index rose to 108.3 from 101.4 in November.
A key indicator of U.S. consumer confidence rose for the first time in four months in August as the economy added 315,000 jobs.
Inflation and rising interest rates remain top of mind for consumers despite a strong labor market
The Conference Board Consumer Confidence Index, which had declined in September, dropped further in October. The index now stands at 47.7, down from 53.4 in
