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Drop in Consumer Confidence Accelerates in China and the U.S.
Increasing optimism in Mexico and Brazil Contributes to Global Index Stability
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Most Americans Say Having a Heart Attack Tomorrow Would Make Them Feel Depressed, Financially Strained, and Anxious About Future Health
Heart Attacks Rank Second Most Concerning Out of Five Possible Conditions/Diseases – Behind Only Cancer
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As 2019 Kicks In, Consumer Confidence Soars in Brazil and Mexico while Dipping in China, Turkey and France
Month-over-Month Uptick Too Small to Buck a Downward Trend
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Global Consumer Confidence Is Declining
Turkey, France, India, China Show Largest Drops; Brazil, Saudi Arabia Largest Increases. More Countries See Decreases than Gains in Jobs, Expectations and Investment Indices.
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Global Consumer Confidence Holds Steady at 49.9 in November
Swedish consumer confidence falls below 60 for the first time in nearly two years. Saudi Arabia regains a value over 60 for the first time in more than two years.
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Global Consumer Confidence Remains Steady at 50.3 in October
China records the highest index score since tracking began with a 79.1 score in the Investment Index.
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Are we taking fewer, or different vacations?
Learn more about what Americans are doing with their unused bank of vacation days.
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Global Consumer Confidence Reports in at 50.5
August sees a 0.2-point decrease to 50.5 in the Global Consumer Confidence Index.
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Though 85% of Americans Say They Have the Knowledge Needed to Eat Right, Majority Obtain a Failing Grade on Fat IQ Test
Most Are Not Content with Their Current Weight, With Two Thirds of Americans’ BMI Scores in the Overweight/Obese Range