Real consumer spending on goods remains at a near-record level. ... Then came 2021, which was all upside and no downside. Spending surged 11.3% year over year. Not surprisingly, ...

Consumer spending rose 0.7% from February, marking a sharp acceleration from 0.1%. It was the biggest monthly jump in spending activity in more than two years, Commerce Department data shows, as ...

And she said that’ll continue to drive consumer spending well into the new year. Related Topics. Tagged as: consumer spending; consumption; inflation; retail sales; News you can use in your inbox.

In March, for example, Miebach noted there'd been a 1.4% increase in consumer spending, which he said was "nothing out of the ordinary." "It's the most asked question that I get and then when I ...

Consumer spending remains steady despite weak sentiment surveys and market volatility. Mastercard Economics Institute chief economist Michelle Meyer explains how a healthy labor market and stable ...

Consumer spending is rising at a faster clip this month as everyday Americans rush to make purchases before President Donald Trump’s full tariff plan takes effect, data released Wednesday from ...

The BEA reported on Wednesday that consumer spending grew at an annual rate of 1.8% in the first quarter. That is a slowdown from the surge of 4% logged in the fourth quarter, but not totally ...

Helping to fuel spending was a 0.5% jump in personal incomes, a strong rate that bodes well for continued consumer spending, Frick said. “The No. 1 thing I always look for is income, because no ...

Consumer spending leapt 0.7% from February, according to a Commerce Department report released Wednesday that showed Americans shelled out last month for durable goods, particularly automobiles.

Helping to fuel spending was a 0.5% jump in personal incomes, a strong rate that bodes well for continued consumer spending, Frick said. “The No. 1 thing I always look for is income, because no ...

Helping to fuel spending was a 0.5% jump in personal incomes, a strong rate that bodes well for continued consumer spending, Frick said. “The No. 1 thing I always look for is income, because no ...