Consumer confidence drops in November
November 24, 2015
Consumer confidence declined for the second month in a row in November as Americans expressed fears about the job market.
Consumer confidence declined for the second month in a row in November as Americans expressed fears about the job market.
The mood of American consumers, as measured by The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index, was less optimistic in October.
The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index showed moderate improvement in September.
Consumer confidence bounced back in August as The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index rose to its highest level since January.
Consumer confidence continued to increase in June after a moderate improvement in May.
The Consumer Confidence Index climbed to 95.4 in May from a downwardly revised 94.3 in April as Americans displayed a more positive view of the labor market.
The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index slipped in February, declining more than economists had expected. The index stands at 96.4, down from an upwardly revised
Consumer confidence declined in September, The Conference Board said today. The board’s Consumer Confidence Index stands at 86.0, down from 93.4 in August. The Present
The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index improved again in August, reaching its highest level since October 2007. The index stands at 92.4, up from 90.3
Consumer confidence climbed again in June and is at its highest level in more than six years. The Conference Board reported Tuesday that its index
Consumer confidence declined for the second month in a row in November as Americans expressed fears about the job market.
The mood of American consumers, as measured by The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index, was less optimistic in October.
The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index showed moderate improvement in September.
Consumer confidence bounced back in August as The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index rose to its highest level since January.
Consumer confidence continued to increase in June after a moderate improvement in May.
The Consumer Confidence Index climbed to 95.4 in May from a downwardly revised 94.3 in April as Americans displayed a more positive view of the labor market.
The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index slipped in February, declining more than economists had expected. The index stands at 96.4, down from an upwardly revised
Consumer confidence declined in September, The Conference Board said today. The board’s Consumer Confidence Index stands at 86.0, down from 93.4 in August. The Present
The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index improved again in August, reaching its highest level since October 2007. The index stands at 92.4, up from 90.3
Consumer confidence climbed again in June and is at its highest level in more than six years. The Conference Board reported Tuesday that its index
