US consumer sentiment rose to five-month high in July as views about the outlook improved and gasoline prices remained below war-time highs.

Survey responses were collected from June 23 to July 27, a period during which households saw gasoline prices fall to their ...

The University of Michigan's final assessment of consumer sentiment for the month showed the headline index climbed by almost 12% from June's level.

US consumer sentiment rose in early July to a five-month high as lower gasoline prices boosted morale. The University of ...

WASHINGTON, July 17 (Reuters) - U.S. consumer sentiment increased to a five-month high in July, but the improvement is likely temporary as renewed conflict in the Middle East raises gasoline prices.

U.S. consumer sentiment improved in July, though concerns about the higher cost of living lingered, a survey showed on Friday ...

June’s decline in gasoline prices led to a nearly 10% bump in consumer sentiment last month. Consumer sentiment continued to rise in July, as a dip in oil prices that has since gone away and lower ...

Lower gas prices helped Americans feel more optimistic about the economy early this month, though that relief might be short lived if the conflict in the Middle East continues to intensify.

New-home sales in the US climbed in June for the first time in three months as heavy builder discounting helped offset high mortgage rates and subdued consumer sentiment.Most Read from BloombergRetina ...

Buoyed by lower gas prices, U.S. consumer sentiment rose to a five-month high in early July, according to a popular survey from the University of Michigan. The preliminary reading of the Index of ...

Easing gasoline costs bolstered U.S. consumer sentiment in July, but improving confidence may not persist as pump prices target $4 again. The University of Michigan’s widely watched Consumer Sentiment ...