CNBC Daily Open: U.S. consumers think inflation will shoot up in the year ahead

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  Trump tariffs push consumer sentiment to lowest level since 2022

  President Trump's escalating trade wars have shaken confidence in the economy among Americans across the political spectrum, according to survey results released Friday. The University of ...
  
  The Hill - 2d

• Consumer sentiment slumps in March to lowest since 2022 as Trump tariffs spark more inflation worries

  The University of Michigan's Survey of Consumers was expected to show a reading of 63.2 for March.
  
  CNBC - 2d

• New data shows major drop in U.S. consumer sentiment

  A new University of Michigan survey shows consumer sentiment in the U.S. has dropped significantly amid uncertainty about the economy. CBS News MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady reports.
  
  CBS News - 2d
• 

  U.S. Consumer Sentiment Drops as Inflation Anxiety Soars

  A new survey from the University of Michigan shows Americans bracing for economic pain as tariffs and policy uncertainty bite.
  
  The New York Times - 2d
• 

  U.S. Consumer Sentiment Drops as Inflation Anxiety Soars

  A new survey from the University of Michigan shows Americans bracing for economic pain as tariffs and policy uncertainty bite.
  
  The New York Times - 2d

• CNBC Daily Open: U.S. markets slump as Trump dismisses economic fears

  Aiming to boost the economy, U.S. President Donald Trump is firing off a salvo of policies and causing collateral damage within the country’s own borders.
  
  CNBC - 6d

• Is the new inflation data a good sign for the U.S. economy?

  New Consumer Price Index data showed inflation slowed in February, which may be a good sign for the U.S. economy for now. CBS MoneyWatch correspondent Kelly O'Grady reports.
  
  CBS News - 4d

• CNBC Daily Open: The effect of Trump policies will sway Fed’s interest rate moves

  U.S. President Donald Trump's policies to reshape the U.S. and its economy are so drastic that the Federal Reserve is taking note.
  
  CNBC - Mar. 10

• 2-year Treasury note yield bounces from October low as investors await U.S. inflation report

  U.S. Treasury yields rose on Tuesday as investors looked ahead to the latest consumer price index reading.
  
  CNBC - 5d

More from CNBC

• Retail sales increased 0.2% in February, less than expected; ex-autos up 0.3%, meeting estimate

  Retail sales were expected to show a 0.6% increase in February, according to the Dow Jones consensus estimate.
  
  CNBC - 4m

• Retail sales increased 0.2% in February, less than expected; ex-autos up 0.3%, meeting estimate

  Retail sales were expected to show a 0.6% increase in February, according to the Dow Jones consensus estimate.
  
  CNBC - 4m

• Klarna, nearing IPO, plucks lucrative Walmart fintech partnership from rival Affirm

  The deal with Walmart heightens the rivalry between Affirm and Klarna, two of the world's biggest BNPL players, just as Klarna is set to go public.
  
  CNBC - 37m

• Treasury Secretary Bessent says White House is heading off a 'guaranteed' financial crisis

  Bessent believes market pullbacks are benign, and Trump's pro-business policies will boost the economy in the long run.
  
  CNBC - 27m

• 'See you in four years': Canada flexes economic muscle as tariff negotiations continue

  Trump's plans for tariffs and comments about Canada becoming a state has enraged the country's consumers and politicians.
  
  CNBC - 1d

More in Business

• PepsiCo buys prebiotic soda brand Poppi for more than $1.6 billion

  CNBC - 2m

• PepsiCo buys prebiotic soda brand Poppi for more than $1.6 billion

  CNBC - 2m

• Retail sales increased 0.2% in February, less than expected; ex-autos up 0.3%, meeting estimate

  Retail sales were expected to show a 0.6% increase in February, according to the Dow Jones consensus estimate.
  
  CNBC - 4m

• Retail sales increased 0.2% in February, less than expected; ex-autos up 0.3%, meeting estimate

  Retail sales were expected to show a 0.6% increase in February, according to the Dow Jones consensus estimate.
  
  CNBC - 4m

• Women’s March Madness teams are being paid for the first time — but they’re splitting $200 million less than the men

  Players won’t receive any of the prize money themselves, but their schools’ basketball programs and athletic departments reap the rewards.
  
  MarketWatch - 8m