(The Hill) – Consumer sentiment nosedived in April to the lowest level since the peak of the postpandemic inflation surge as President Trump’s trade battles shake the global economy. Sentiment dropped ...

Consumer sentiment in the US dropped 8% monthly in April, marking its lowest level since July 2022, according to final results from the University of Michigan's consumer survey released Friday.

American consumers are pessimistic about their financial future, with low expectations and concerns about inflation and job ...

Americans are rarely this pessimistic about the economy. Consumer sentiment plunged 11% this month to a preliminary reading of 50.8, the University of Michigan said in its latest survey released ...

Consumer sentiment fell sharply in April, marking the fourth consecutive month of declines, as an intensifying trade war fueled anxiety over American jobs and rising inflation. The University of ...

The US GDP has shrunk at an annual rate of 0.3%, dragged by import surge, falling confidence under Trump’s tariff regime.

Expectations fell across the board, but the decline was particularly prominent among middle-income families. Prices remain a ...

Americans are still dreading a recession and rising inflation, even after President Donald Trump paused his massive tariff ...

The numbers: The University of Michigan’s gauge of consumer sentiment fell to 50.8% in a preliminary April reading from 57.0% ...

The Mexican Peso (MXN) is extending gains against the US Dollar (USD) on Friday, as markets digest a notable decline in ...

U.S. consumer sentiment ebbed for a fourth straight month in April amid concerns about the economic impact of tariffs.