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Consumer Sentiment Index 1952 - 2022. The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index is a consumer confidence index published monthly by the University of Michigan. The index is normalized to have a value of 100 in the first quarter of 1966. [1] Each month at least 500 telephone interviews are conducted of a contiguous United States sample ...
The University of Michigan tracks this with the US Index of Consumer Sentiment. As the 10-year chart below shows, sentiment dropped at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic and it still hasn't come ...
The sub-index for consumer expectations declined from 76.9 to 71.6 points, falling to a 4-month low. The sub-index for current conditions soared from 63.9 to 77.7, the highest since April.
The University of Michigan's preliminary reading of its Consumer Sentiment Index dropped to 60.4, the lowest level since May, from October's final reading of 63.8.
The University of Michigan's Consumer Sentiment Index climbed to 73.0 this month, the highest since April, from 70.5 in October. The result exceeded the median estimate among economists polled by ...
The consumer confidence index started in 1967 and is benchmarked to 1985 = 100. [how?] The index is calculated each month on the basis of a household survey of consumers' opinions on current conditions and future expectations of the economy. Opinions on current conditions make up 40% of the index, with expectations of future conditions ...
The University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment index, released Friday in a preliminary version, dropped to 67.4 this month from a final reading of 77.2 in April. That is still about 14% higher than a year ago.
The University of Michigan's preliminary reading on the overall index of consumer sentiment came in at 67.4 this month, the lowest level since last November, compared to a final reading of 77.2 in ...