Consumer sentiment in the United States improved in June
As in May, consumer sentiment in the United States improved in June as the outlook for their personal finances and the national economy was more favorable as life resumed in parallel with the easing of measures to curb the coronavirus pandemic.
According to preliminary data from the University of Michigan’s monthly survey released on Friday, the consumer sentiment index increased by 6.6 points to 78.9 points in June. Analysts expected a worse value of 75 points. Last year, the consumer sentiment index stood at 98.2 points. (MTI)
Related news
Instead of the expected improvement, consumer sentiment in Germany worsened
Instead of the expected improvement, the German consumer sentiment index…
Read more >
This year’s Black Friday broke all records in America
According to a recent report by Adobe Analytics, Black Friday…
Read more >
In retail trade, the sentiment index dropped to minus 7.8 points from minus 5.7 points in the euro zone
In October, the economic sentiment index of the European Commission’s…
Read more >
More related news >
Related news
Twenty years in the EU: how has Hungarian consumption changed?
On 1 May 2004 ten new member states joined the…
Read more >
Carefree consumers? Considerable differences in the middle-aged camp
Although inflation receded, the income of middle-aged people did not…
Read more >
18+! Will cola be next after the energy drink?
According to the new regulations coming into force in Hungary,…
Read more >
