Skip to main content
BTC / USDTCRYPTO107,400+2.19%ETH / USDTCRYPTO3,840+2.13%SOL / USDTCRYPTO182.40−1.99%BNB / USDTCRYPTO652.30+0.66%XRP / USDTCRYPTO2.2150+1.61%DOGE / USDTCRYPTO0.3850−1.79%TON / USDTCRYPTO5.240+2.34%AVAX / USDTCRYPTO42.60−2.07%LINK / USDTCRYPTO22.40+2.28%ADA / USDTCRYPTO1.0520−1.68%TRX / USDTCRYPTO0.3300+0.92%DOT / USDTCRYPTO8.420+2.93%BTC / USDTCRYPTO107,400+2.19%ETH / USDTCRYPTO3,840+2.13%SOL / USDTCRYPTO182.40−1.99%BNB / USDTCRYPTO652.30+0.66%XRP / USDTCRYPTO2.2150+1.61%DOGE / USDTCRYPTO0.3850−1.79%TON / USDTCRYPTO5.240+2.34%AVAX / USDTCRYPTO42.60−2.07%LINK / USDTCRYPTO22.40+2.28%ADA / USDTCRYPTO1.0520−1.68%TRX / USDTCRYPTO0.3300+0.92%DOT / USDTCRYPTO8.420+2.93%
定价
macroJun 9, 2026, 8:55 PM

US consumer financial sentiment hits highest since January 2023

In May, 43.6% of Americans said they are financially worse off than a year ago, the highest since January 2023. The share expecting to be worse off in the next year also rose sharply.

A survey shows US consumers are increasingly pessimistic about their finances. In May, 43.6% of Americans reported being financially worse off than a year ago, the highest reading since January 2023 and the third consecutive monthly increase.

This streak is the longest since 2022. For context, the figure peaked at 51.3% in June 2022. Before the pandemic (2017–2019), the share never exceeded 20%.

Looking ahead, 36% of consumers expect to be financially worse off over the next year—the second-highest since October 2022 and double the 2015–2019 average. The data highlights ongoing pressure from inflation and high interest rates.

Source: The Kobeissi Letter