Search
-
[PRESS RELEASE] - Consumer Confidence Index (February 2025)
The positive growth of Malaysian economy and the stable inflation in 2024 has contributed to a favourable consumer outlook. Our survey data reveals that the Malaysian Consumer Confidence Index in January 2025 has surged by 4% compared to a year ago. Notably, our index surpasses the global average, as well as Japan and South Korea, suggesting that Malaysian consumers are more optimistic about their economic prospects than our regional counterparts.
-
March 2024: Consumer confidence mixed throughout Europe
Spain and Italy are up significantly while Great Britain and Sweden decline.
-
February 2024: Consumer confidence down among G7 countries
Sentiment largely up in the Asia-Pacific, while it is mixed throughout Europe.
-
Data Dive: Global consumer confidence softens in 2022
In five infographics, we break down how inflation, the invasion of Ukraine, layoffs, and the pandemic, have people around the world feeling anxious going into the end-of-year shopping season.
-
Global consumer confidence continues to show stability
All three sub-indices are stable as sentiment remains muted among the world’s most advanced economies
-
Global consumer confidence remains stagnant
Sentiment continues its downward spiral among many of the world’s most advanced economies
-
Global consumer confidence remains muted
Expectations Index continues its decline as sentiment remains low among the world’s most advanced economies.
-
High food prices are taking a bite out of budgets
And amid global economic ‘uncertainty’ most people predict their grocery bills will continue to climb.
-
Data Dive: Here’s how people are feeling about inflation around the world
In 5 infographics, we look at what Ipsos’ recent global polling reveals about how worried consumers are about rising prices, their country’s economy and if they expect relief anytime soon.
-
Global consumer confidence continues its descent in August
All sub-indices decline as sentiment remains low among world’s largest advanced economies