More than half of U.S. adults have delayed a major financial milestone such as buying a car or purchasing a house because of concerns about the state of the economy, according to a new survey by financial services website BankRate
Consumer Sentiment was 54.7 in November, according to the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index.…
Consumer Sentiment was 59.8 in October, according to the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index.…
Nearly nine in 10 Americans with a bank account are “very satisfied” or “satisfied” with their primary bank, while an even larger percentage rated their bank’s customer service as “excellent,” “very good” or “good.”
Consumer Sentiment was 59.5 in September, according to the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index.…
Thirty-six percent of Americans had a positive view of the banking sector in Gallup’s latest annual survey of public attitudes about business, which also showed that public satisfaction with the 25 sectors tracked has hit its lowest level since the Great Recession.
Consumers have reduced the proportion of purchases they charge to credit cards over the past year as their financial stress increased and other payment options—particularly “buy now, pay later” alternatives—grew in popularity, according to the most recent annual survey on credit card satisfaction by consumer research firm J.D. Power, released today.
Most consumers are satisfied with their banking service providers and do not plan to switch institutions in the near future, with the trend likely to continue as long as most people are focused on short-term financial goals rather than long-term plans, according to a new survey of consumer banking and payments by research firm Morning Consult.
Consumer Sentiment was 51.5 in July, according to the University of Michigan Consumer Sentiment Index.…
only 19% of business leaders reported optimism about the national economy for the year ahead, the lowest percentage recorded in 12 years of survey data.