consumer confidence

consumer confidence Articles

The Conference Board has released its July reading of consumer confidence, showing a gain after a modest decline in June. Consumer confidence rose slightly to 127.4 in July from 127.1 in June. This...
The Conference Board has released its May reading of consumer confidence, showing a gain after a downward revision in April.
The University of Michigan's Survey of Consumers showed that consumer sentiment rose yet again in early March.
The Conference Board has released a better-than-expected reading on consumer confidence for February.
The Conference Board has released its January reading of consumer confidence, showing a gain after dipping in December.
The Conference Board has released its December reading on consumer confidence. After coming in with a rather strong reading in November, the index fell in December.
State Street has released its Investor Confidence Index, which measures the global risk tolerance of institutional investors.
The Conference Board has released its latest view on consumer confidence, showing that it remains at a 17-year high.
The National Federation of Independent Business has released its October Small Business Optimism Index, showing that optimism remained at lofty levels.
After a better snapback recovery in payrolls than the markets initially wanted to credit the U.S. economy for last Friday, the Employment Trends index confirms a solid recovery.
The University of Michigan's reading on consumer sentiment slipped marginally lower at the month-end revision for October.
Nearly half of Americans say they are very likely to make a sizable purchase before the end of the year, according to a new .com report, an indication of continued consumer confidence and a...
Overall, consumer confidence continued to improve in August, though there were mixed readings in the latest report.
Consumer confidence managed to improve in July. But is it high enough to force the Federal Reserve to sound more hawkish?
Consumer confidence held stronger in June than expected, according to The Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index.