Falling Gas Prices, Rising Wages, Fuel Stronger Than Expected Consumer Sentiment

[initforme]

There never was a labor shortage. Talk about fake news.

 

[The Irish Ram]

He threw a bunch of oil at you from our RESERVES, that is reserved for a reason, and you fell for it. What happens when he runs out of reserve? Buy it from our friends in Russia and Iran???????????????

 

[Oldestyle]

Conservatives will continue to lie about the economy regardless of the facts.

Why would anyone even need to "lie" about the economy, Clayton? Anyone who fills up a gas tank...buys groceries or pays rent KNOWS that the economy is awful right now! They're getting hammered and have been for months while the Democrats pretend it's because of Putin and do NOTHING! November is coming and those people will have their say about what you on the left have been doing to them for the past year and a half.

 

[Indeependent]

Why would anyone even need to "lie" about the economy, Clayton? Anyone who fills up a gas tank...buys groceries or pays rent KNOWS that the economy is awful right now! They're getting hammered and have been for months while the Democrats pretend it's because of Putin and do NOTHING! November is coming and those people will have their say about what you on the left have been doing to them for the past year and a half.

Clayton is either demented or a paid shill.

 

[yidnar]

Buoyed by falling gas prices and a strong labor market, consumer sentiment jumped "unexpectedly" in early April to hit a three-month high, according to the University of Michigan's sentiment index.

Due to continued inflation, economists had expected the sentiment index to continue its downward trend to 59 after a final reading of 59.4 in March. Instead the index rose to 65.7 in early April, a reversal that marked the measure's first improvement since December.


The 10.6% bump in sentiment was primarily fueled by improved consumer expectations.

"A strong labor market bolstered wage expectations among consumers under age 45 to 5.3%—the largest expected gain in more than three decades, since April 1990," wrote Richard Curtin, chief economist for the Surveys of Consumers.

Falling gas prices, rising wages fuel unexpected jump in U.S. consumer sentiment

Buoyed by falling gas prices and a strong labor market, consumer sentiment jumped "unexpectedly" in early April to hit a three-month high, according to the University of Michigan's sentiment index. Due to continued inflation, economists had expected...

m.dailykos.com

Good news going good not summer.

what a difference a month makes eh ?

 

[justoffal]

Stop being positive it kills Republicans.

There are no falling gas prices idiot. If you're referring to a sawtooth point I feel sorry for you....the saw tooth pattern points up. That's why gas stations are refitting the readouts to handle an extra digit. We will see $10.00/gallon before November.

 

[justoffal]

Clayton is either demented or a paid shill.

Extreme desperation....lol

 

[Harpy Eagle]

We will see $10.00/gallon before November.

how much are you willing to wager on that?

 

[Moonglow]

There are no falling gas prices idiot. If you're referring to a sawtooth point I feel sorry for you....the saw tooth pattern points up. That's why gas stations are refitting the readouts to handle an extra digit. We will see $10.00/gallon before November.

Who promised you cheap fuel during your existence?

 

[yidnar]

Buoyed by falling gas prices and a strong labor market, consumer sentiment jumped "unexpectedly" in early April to hit a three-month high, according to the University of Michigan's sentiment index.

Due to continued inflation, economists had expected the sentiment index to continue its downward trend to 59 after a final reading of 59.4 in March. Instead the index rose to 65.7 in early April, a reversal that marked the measure's first improvement since December.


The 10.6% bump in sentiment was primarily fueled by improved consumer expectations.

"A strong labor market bolstered wage expectations among consumers under age 45 to 5.3%—the largest expected gain in more than three decades, since April 1990," wrote Richard Curtin, chief economist for the Surveys of Consumers.

Falling gas prices, rising wages fuel unexpected jump in U.S. consumer sentiment

Buoyed by falling gas prices and a strong labor market, consumer sentiment jumped "unexpectedly" in early April to hit a three-month high, according to the University of Michigan's sentiment index. Due to continued inflation, economists had expected...

m.dailykos.com

Good news going good not summer.

what a difference a month makes eh ?