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US Consumer Confidence Improves in May, Tariffs Anxiety Lingers
WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. consumer confidence improved in May after deteriorating for five straight months amid a truce in the trade war between Washington and China, though households continued to worry about tariffs raising prices and hurting the economy.
U.S. business activity picked up in May amid a truce in the trade war between Washington and China, but President Donald ...
The numbers: U.S. business activity improved in May after a slump in the prior month, a pair of S&P surveys found. The flash ...
Americans’ feelings about the US economy remain in the doldrums after President Donald Trump’s tariffs: Consumer sentiment continued its freefall this month, settling in at a near-record low.
Spending on home renovations has remained resilient as elevated mortgage rates and skyrocketing home prices have frozen out ...
But economists warn that strength may not hold through the back half ... Already, early signs of stress are starting to emerge. On Wednesday, US economic growth contracted for the first time ...
JOB MARKET WEAKENING There is potential evidence emerging that the solid job market, a pillar of the U.S. economy during the pandemic recession, may be weakening. On Wednesday, payroll provider ...
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