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The IBD/TIPP Economic Optimism Index in the US rose to 57 in December of 2019 from 52.9 in the previous month and well above market expectations of 54.2. It is the highest reading in seven months amid an improvement in the Personal Financial Outlook, a measure of how Americans feel about their own finances in the next six months (+2.3 percent to 63.1); and in the Six-Month Economic Outlook, the gauge of how consumers feel about the economy’s prospects in the next six months (+12.8 percent to 53). Meanwhile, the Confidence in Federal Economic Policies, a proprietary IBD/TIPP measure of views on how government economic policies are working, also went up (+9.8 percent to 55).

The IBD/TIPP Economic Optimism Index in the US rose to 52.9 in November 2019 from 52.6 in the previous month. The Personal Financial Outlook, a measure of how Americans feel about their own finances in the next six months, increased 1.8 percent to 61.7; and the Six-Month Economic Outlook, the gauge of how consumers feel about the economy’s prospects in the next six months, went up 8 percent to 47, still remaining in the negative territory. Meanwhile, the Confidence in Federal Economic Policies, a proprietary IBD/TIPP measure of views on how government economic policies are working, dropped 6.5 percent to 50.1.

The IBD/TIPP Economic Optimism Index in the US rose to 52.6 in October 2019 from 50.8 in the previous month and beating market expectations of 51.2. The Personal Financial Outlook, a measure of how Americans feel about their own finances in the next six months, went up 2.4 percent to 60.6; and the Confidence in Federal Economic Policies, a proprietary IBD/TIPP measure of views on how government economic policies are working, climbed 6.6 percent to 53.6. Also, the Six-Month Economic Outlook, the gauge of how consumers feel about the economy’s prospects in the next six months, increased 1.2 percent to 43.5.

The IBD/TIPP Economic Optimism Index in the US fell to 50.8 in September 2019, the lowest since February, from 55.1 in the previous month. The Six-Month Outlook, which measures how consumers feel about the economy's prospects over the next half year, tumbled 14 percent to 43.0; and the gauge of how Americans feel about their own finances in the next six months dropped 5.4 percent to 59.2. Also, a measure of Americans' confidence in government, the Federal Policies component plunged 4.4 percent to 50.2 in September.

The IBD/TIPP Economic Optimism Index in the United States edged down to 55.1 in August 2019 from 56.6 in the prior month. The Six-Month Economic Outlook, a measure of how consumers feel about the economy’s prospects in the next six months fell by 1.6 points to 50, and the Confidence in Federal Economic Policies, a proprietary IBD/TIPP measure of views on how government economic policies are working went down by 2.4 points to 52.6. Also, the Personal Financial Outlook, a measure of how Americans feel about their own finances in the next six months dropped by 0.5 points to 62.6.

The IBD/TIPP Economic Optimism Index in the United States rose to 56.6 in July 2019 from 53.2 in June. The Six-Month Economic Outlook, a measure of how consumers feel about the economy’s prospects in the next six months moved back into positive territory, increasing by 3.9 points to 51.6, and the Confidence in Federal Economic Policies, a proprietary IBD/TIPP measure of views on how government economic policies are working, rose by 4.3 points to 55.0. Also, the Personal Financial Outlook, a measure of how Americans feel about their own finances in the next six months gained 2 points to 63.1.