The University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index indicated that U.S. consumer sentiment dropped to 57.9 in March, down ...

Consumers have been gloomy about the economy for a while. That hasn’t translated to a pullback in spending yet—but ...

The mid-month survey shows a sharp decline in consumer sentiment over personal finances, labor markets, inflation, business ...

While Michigan’s survey often shows sharp partisan differences in sentiment, the March survey found a 10% decline in future ...

The University of Michigan's Survey of Consumers was expected to show a reading of 63.2 for March, according to the Dow Jones ...

The University of Michigan’s closely watched index of consumer sentiment declined sharply to 57.9 in mid-March from 64.7 last ...

President Trump’s escalating trade wars have shaken confidence in the economy among Americans across the political spectrum, ...

Consumer confidence in the U.S. sank further this month, reflecting increasing unease over President Trump's tariff policy ...

A new survey from the University of Michigan shows Americans bracing for economic pain as tariffs and policy uncertainty bite ...

The Trump bump in consumer sentiment is now a Trump slump.

The University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index dropped to 57.9 in March, its lowest since 2022, reflecting some caution in market and financial expectations.

Long-term inflation expectations jumped in March, showing intensifying consumer worries about President Trump's trade wars.