NZ consumer confidence rebounds in December
[WELLINGTON] New Zealand consumer confidence bounced back to a three-month high in December, a survey showed on Friday, with respondents feeling better off and more optimistic about their own prospects.
The ANZ-Roy Morgan consumer confidence index rose to 126.5 from 121.8 in November.
A reading above 100 shows optimism, while below 100 indicates pessimism.
The survey showed consumers were feeling financially better off, and more optimistic about their personal and broader economic prospects for the coming year.
Expectations for consumer price inflation over the next two years fell to 3.1 per cent from 3.8 per cent in the previous survey.
REUTERS
BT is now on Telegram!
For daily updates on weekdays and specially selected content for the weekend. Subscribe to t.me/BizTimes
International
Colombian fund managers eye US$750 million fee bonanza after senators tweak pension bill
Fed survey cites inflation, US election as key financial stability risks
Oil prices steady after Iran plays down reported Israeli attack
G7 pledges swift aid for Ukraine, seeks to calm Middle East
H5N1 strain of bird flu found in milk: WHO
China moves to boost foreign investment in domestic tech companies