Consumer Sentiment

Despite a marginal uptick, UK consumer sentiment lingers near two-year lows in February, reflecting persistent concerns over rising debt burdens, restricted credit access, and elevated financial...

Preliminary February readings show US consumer sentiment at 57.3, as households balance moderating inflation against persistent cost-of-living pressures.

A deep dive into the latest consumer survey data highlighting stable short-term inflation views against a backdrop of rising medium-term expectations.

February's preliminary consumer sentiment data reveals a crucial drop in one-year inflation expectations, offering a constructive signal for the disinflation narrative.

Analyze why the University of Michigan inflation expectations are the primary market mover today, overshadowing the headline sentiment index.

An analysis of the US consumer's reliance on revolving credit and the rising risk of a 2026 spending cliff as delinquencies trend higher.

US household sentiment shows signs of stabilization in early 2026, but sticky inflation expectations keep the Federal Reserve's 'higher for longer' narrative alive.

US consumer sentiment climbed to 56.4 in January as one-year inflation expectations hit their lowest level since 2025, though long-term pressures remain.

US consumer sentiment surprised to the upside in January, hitting 56.4 as short-term inflation expectations dropped to their lowest level since early 2025.

US household confidence improved to 54.0 in early January, but long-run inflation expectations remain elevated at 3.4%, challenging the Fed's policy narrative.