Full size image Highlights November was an uncertain month for the consumer in terms of sentiment. But in terms of hard numbers, it was a
[Skip to the end] Personal Income MoM (Released 8:30 EST) Personal Income YoY (Released 8:30 EST) Personal Income TABLE 1 (Released 8:30 EST) Personal Income
[Skip to the end] Personal Income (Released 8:30 EST) Personal Spending (Released 8:30 EST) PCE Deflator YoY (Released 8:30 EST) PCE Core MoM (Released 8:30
[Skip to the end] Personal Income (Released 9:30 EST) Personal Spending (Released 9:30 EST) PCE Deflator YoY (Released 9:30 EST) PCE Core MoM (Released 9:30
[Skip to the end] Challenger Job Cuts YoY (Released 7:30 EST) Personal Income (Released 8:30 EST) Personal Spending (Released 8:30 EST) PCE Deflator YoY (Released
Personal Income (Feb) Survey 0.3% Actual 0.5% Prior 0.3% Revised n/a This is what supports the economy longer term and cushions downturns. Personal Spending (Feb)
Please excuse the mix of Bloomberg and Valance graphs. Comments welcome. Went blurry eyed trying to organize it all. Markets reacted strongly to Friday’s -17,000
Personal Income (Dec) Survey 0.4% Actual 0.5% Prior 0.4% Revised n/a Personal Income TABLE A bit better than expected, holding up reasonably well, as declining
Personal Income (Nov) Survey 0.5% Actual 0.4% Prior 0.2% Revised n/a OK number. Personal Spending (Nov) Survey 0.7% Actual 1.1% Prior 0.2% Revised 0.4% Nice
Summary:Nothing particularly alarming regarding balance of risks.Personal income and spending lower than expected. Questions are whether exports will continue pick up and support gdp, and