The research group said its consumer confidence index fell by 6.7 points to 81.9 following two prior months of softening.
WASHINGTON, Sept 25 (Reuters) - US consumer sentiment slipped to a four-month low in September amid worries that rising inflation would erode households' purchasing power, a survey showed on Friday.
The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index final reading fell to 47.8 in September, a 7.5% decrease from August.
US consumer sentiment fell in September to a four-month low amid deepening worries about rising prices and the outlook for the economy.
A mix of economic pressures has been a key challenge for investors and consumers this year, as persistent inflationary pressures and ongoing geopolitical tensions continue to weigh on consumer ...
US consumer sentiment fell in October as inflation expectations reached their highest levels since May, preliminary results ...
Frustration over cost-of-living continues to mount,’ says Joanne Hsu, director of consumer surveys at the University of ...
Consumer sentiment in September hit its lowest level in 12 years, according to Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index.
The figure fell 7.5% compared to last month's figures.
October Consumer Sentiment: 46.3 vs. 48.0 consensus and 48.1 prior, according to preliminary data released by the University ...