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Consumer Sentiment Steady but Worries Emerge Over Personal Finances
Americans continue to worry about the economy and their personal finances even as a temporary thaw in the global trade war steadies the stock market. That’s the takeaway from the preliminary May consumer sentiment index from the University of Michigan released on Friday.
Expectations that inflation will rise increased sharply. All Americans appear worried about higher prices from tariffs.
Consumers showed signs of weakness last month as retail sales slowed, indicating shoppers may be pulling back as they await ...
Consumer sentiment dipped slightly in May, marking a nearly 30% decline since January 2025. Worsening personal finances and ...
U.S. consumer sentiment slumped further in May while one-year inflation expectations surged as households remained concerned ...
U.S. stocks rise, shrugging off data showing consumer have grown gloomier. The S&P 500 scores its fifth straight day of gains ...
Sentiment readings dipped from 52.2 in April to 50.8 in May, according to new data from the University of Michigan.
Consumer sentiment in the U.S. edged down in May for a fifth straight month as Americans increasingly worry that President ...
Americans’ feelings about the US economy remain in the doldrums: Consumer sentiment continued its freefall this month, settling in at a near-record low.
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